JP5174468B2 - Integrated systems, tools and methods for designing automated business process applications - Google Patents

Abstract

The present inventors have devised, among other things, an application design interface and related tools that facilitates development of business process applications.

Description

(Related application)
This application claims priority to US Provisional Application No. 60 / 658,272 (filed Mar. 3, 2005), which is hereby incorporated by reference.

(Copyright indication and permission)
One or more parts of this patent document contain material that is subject to copyright protection. The copyright owner is not dissatisfied with any reproduction of this patent document or patent disclosure as it appears in the US Patent and Trademark Office file or record. However, all other copyrights are reserved. The following indications apply to this document. Copyright (C) 2004-2005, Thomson Elite.

(Technical field)
Various embodiments disclosed herein relate to software design environments, methods, interfaces, and tools that facilitate the design of business process applications, especially for professional services companies or organizations.

(background)
Most of the traditional business process applications, software that facilitates business operations and management functions, are developed for general industries such as manufacturing and transportation. In contrast, little software development has been done to promote the operation and management of the professional services industry that requires a more flexible management environment, such as legal, financial, medical and academic.

  Accordingly, the inventors have recognized the need to develop applications and design infrastructure that supports the development and / or implementation of such applications.

(Summary)
To address one or more of these needs and / or other needs, the inventors have devised application design interfaces and associated tools that specifically facilitate the development of business process applications.

(Description of Exemplary Embodiments)
The following description, including the drawings and the appended claims, describes and / or illustrates one or more exemplary embodiments of the invention. These examples are provided solely for the purpose of illustrating and describing the present invention and are not intended to be limiting, and are illustrated and described in sufficient detail to enable those skilled in the art to make and use the invention. Is done. For this reason, certain information known to those skilled in the relevant technical field may be omitted as necessary to avoid ambiguous description of one or more inventions.

  FIG. 1 shows an exemplary design and execution system or framework 100 for a business process application. The major components of the system include an object query language (OQL) module 110, an application design interface 120, a service module 130, an application module 140, and a data store 150.

(Object query language module)
The OQL module 110, which is the core of the system operation, includes a formula language and an application program interface (API) to assist in querying the object set, search the object graph, and get or set values for those objects. The OQL module is described abstractly at the “table” level. In this OQL (unlike standard programming languages), queries are defined using objects and object constructors rather than strings. In general, an object is self-contained and consists of data and procedures that manipulate the data. On the other hand, a string is a series of character strings operated as a group. Some objects are preconfigured, others can be configured by calling other object methods (functions). In an exemplary embodiment, this object-based architecture does not require a new set of query instructions that are rewritten each time a query to database request changes.

  During application design, the OQL module or layer effectively “floats” between the application design interface and the data store. Also at the runtime of the application, the OQL layer provides logic to handle query requests from the application to the data source. The application is built within the application design interface using the designer component, and the service module allows end users of the application to work in a more integrated business environment, as detailed herein. Extended by

(Application design interface)
Application design interface 120 provides an integrated development environment (IDE) “designer” framework that allows the selection of available query parameters and customizes those application interfaces using a “pop-up menu” development interface. Exemplary embodiments provide IDEs specific to application data objects, form interfaces, and business process automation designs. IDE is traditionally integrated into software applications and provides elements such as a graphical user interface (GUI) builder, text or code editor, compiler, and / or interpreter and debugger.

  In some embodiments, the IDE generates an XML document that matches an XML schema specific to the application framework. (Other embodiments use other forms of markup language.) Both developers and customer information technology (IT) personnel use the same IDE. Each designer matches its specific base XML schema. These schemas are self-documented representations of all the rules and functionality that apply to each IDE. In the exemplary embodiment, they form the core of the framework and are referenced directly by the framework logic. Each IDE outputs a design XML document that matches the designer's schema. The design XML document completely describes each business process, form, or application logic component.

  The designer may generate a finer-grained XML document that describes the state of the process, form, or object as displayed in the IDE. This document contains display information from the IDE at the time the item was saved. The framework uses an operating system platform to translate and compile the design XML document and data objects into a dynamic link library (DLL). (A DLL is a library of executable functions or data that can be used by an application. Usually a DLL provides one or more specific functions, and a program creates either a static link or a dynamic link to the DLL. The operating system platform incorporates changes in the application, the suite of tools and services, and the customer's web strategy infrastructure.) Each XML document is stored in a database and file system. If the XML document is damaged or lost, the system can be recovered by the persistence of the database.

  Typical application design interfaces include archetype designer 121, data-object designer 122, form designer 123, page designer 124, business process designer 125, business object designer 126, and message designer 127.

  The archetype designer allows the definition of data tables and storage attributes. The user creates an archetype by clarifying the archetype attributes, “lookup” capabilities, query characteristics, indexes, and “quick find” definitions. The archetype designer specifies the amount of data in the query list, determines which archetype attributes should be indexed, and displays the initial settings displayed as a result of the query definition for the archetype in the "Query Result Grid" You can select an attribute. The exemplary framework allows the addition of custom columns to a defined table or the definition of a completely new custom table. A utility is provided for importing external tables into the database schema. The framework recognizes which are pre-defined tables and which are customer-owned tables. Customers do not have to modify or delete predefined columns. OQL's object relationship mapping information is included in the “archetype” designer, detailed elsewhere in this specification. 3 and 4 display the archetype designer user interface page.

  This data-object designer IDE is used to define the data objects and basic tables and columns that are typically used. Data objects are application-level data abstractions and contain metadata about table relationships, validity, and event-driven logic. Objects are mapped to existing database columns or new columns created during object design.

  The business-object designer enables the development of code that can be reused by other objects in the system and defines business objects that can be used through a set of applications built using the exemplary system.

  The form designer allows the design of custom application interfaces using data elements designed in the object designer. The user interface (UI) controls that can be used are defined in the XML schema of IDE, but the user always designs using data objects. The interface may then be used as a business-process definition step. Each form contains only one reference to the data object. This means that a complex interface consists of a prototype and a series of subforms. The framework allows subforms to inherit their original characteristics and arguments. This also allows the user to add customizations without configuring an update path.

  The page designer allows a user to define a page by associating an existing object with a page definition and then selecting a form to display for each object included in the page. Therefore, the page definition is composed of the same object, but the interface created by each page definition may be different. By choosing different forms (displays) for each object, the user can create different interfaces.

  The process designer allows the user to design a complete business process (custom workflow) consisting of multiple “steps”. The process requires a reference to at least one data object. The data object determines which forms and code modules can be used for the process step. A process step includes three components: a form or code module, an output, and a business rule. The output indicates a selection of processes that are available to the party in the targeted step (eg, approval / rejection). The business rules include data test and routing information for the next party.

  FIG. 2 shows a typical design-interface start page. Individual designers are listed on the right side of the page.

(service)
As shown in service module 130 of FIG. 1, an application, such as application 140, accesses one or more services for collaboration, notifications, exceptions, security, worklists, workflows, and reports. These services exist within the application and end users can fully integrate with each other. For example, the workflow service is based on a process “step” that includes associations with rules and owners. When the step is complete, the next step is displayed in the next owner's action list. The “watch list” allows the user to observe the process of interest. More generally, the exemplary embodiment is provided for all applications built using the design interface and defines a service as a set of usable functionality. These services have a designated display area under the action menu and above the application display area in each application page. The services include collaboration, worklist, workflow, folder maintenance, and inheritance.

  The collaboration service makes it possible to solicit and submit proposals or comments regarding work products and utilize end user expertise to form a synergistic work environment. The organizer initiates a collaboration session for the item selected from the application worksheet and provides the subject / message of the collaboration session. The system sends invitations to the collaboration to notify the invited person, while the organizer continues to work. The invited person submits proposals to the organizer and those proposals are reviewed. 5 and 6 display the application user-interface page from the collaboration service process.

  The inheritance service is a service of a typical framework, and an item that is frequently used can be configured to include initial setting information. This feature is particularly useful for users who make large amounts of data entry. This is essentially a “super template” and is stored in a draft database, thus allowing many levels of inheritance for any inherited item that does not appear as a system entity in the true entity.

  In addition to application specific services, Deploy provides a centralized routing service that provides web-service access to all application processes. The routing service eliminates the need for a web service for each application process by passing a request through a target business process.

  All data is stored in a "draft table" (one table for each data object) until the database is finally processed. The draft table “recognizes” when and what data was modified by whom and how (eg, in another program). One use of draft tables is to monitor productivity, and this mechanism facilitates collaboration with other users.

(Typical operation method)
FIG. 7 shows a flowchart 700 illustrating one or more exemplary system operating methods, such as system 100 for designing a business process application, such as application 140. Flowchart 700 includes blocks 710-750 that are arranged and described in a sequence of executions of an exemplary embodiment. However, other embodiments execute two or more blocks simultaneously using multiple processors or processor-like devices, or a single processor configured as two or more virtual machines or sub-processors. Other embodiments also change the process order or provide different functional divisions to obtain similar results. For example, in some embodiments, the function distribution between the client and server is changed so that all or part of the functions displayed and described on the server side are implemented on the client side, and vice versa. . Yet another embodiment implements the block as two or more interconnected hardware modules using associated controls and data signals communicated between and through the modules. Thus, the typical process flow applies to software, hardware, and firmware implementations.

  In block 710, the exemplary method begins with the creation of a design project. In an exemplary embodiment, a project is to design an application that creates a timekeeper information window that can maintain the name, description, type, and number of timekeepers of the timekeeper. In an exemplary embodiment, the creation of the project provides a way to classify the objects associated with the project, after selecting a new button on the IDE start page, as shown in the exemplary form of FIG. Enter a name such as SampleProject in the Add New Project window and select OK. As a result, this name appears in the project tree on the start page. Thereafter, execution continues at block 720.

  Block 720 includes creating an archetype using an archetype designer. Exemplary embodiments include the creation of one or more archetypes, such as, for example, a folder type archetype, a timekeeper archetype, and a folder archetype. In an exemplary embodiment, a folder type archetype is created as follows.

  1. On the Example IDE start page (FIG. 8A), right-click on Archetype and select Add New Archetype Item.

  2. Enter FolderTypeArch in the Add New Archetype window (FIG. 8B) and select OK.

  The Archetype Designer (FIG. 8C) is displayed. Note that FolderTypeArchID of GUID data type is automatically displayed as the default key attribute.

  3. An alias attribute Code that is displayed instead of the description of the drop-down list is added. Right-click FolderTypeArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N). Note that the STRONG data type NewAttribute1 is displayed under FolderTypeArchID.

  4). Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Enter Code in the (ID) field under Archetype Info. This overwrites the name NewAttribute 1.

  • Enter Code in the Caption field.

  5. Right-click Code (under FolderTypeArchID) and select Toggle Alias Attribute to set the Code attribute as an alias attribute. A is displayed on the left, indicating that it is an alias attribute.

  6). Right-click FolderTypeArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add the described attribute to this archetype.

  7). Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Description in the (ID) field under Archetype Info.

  In the Caption field, enter Description.

  8). The following information is displayed in the archetype designer:

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Next, create a timekeeper archetype.

  After creating a folder type archetype, create a timekeeper archetype as follows:

  1. On the Example IDE start page (FIG. 8A), right-click on Archetype and select Add New Archetype Item.

  2. In the Add New Archetype window (FIG. 8D), enter TimekeeperArch and select OK.

  The archetype designer (FIG. 8E) is displayed. Note that the TimekeeperArchID of the GUID data type is automatically displayed as the default key attribute.

  3. In the Caption field of the Properties tab, enter Timekeeper as a label for this archetype.

  4). Right-click FolderTypeArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add the timekeeper count attribute to this archetype.

  The STRING data type NewAttribute1 is displayed under TimekeeperArchID.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Number in the (ID) field under Archetype Info. This overwrites the name NewAttribute1.

  • Enter Tkpr Number in the Caption field.

  5. Right-click Number (under TimekeeperArchID) and select Toggle Alias Attribute to set the Number attribute as an alias attribute. A is displayed on the left, indicating that it is an alias attribute.

  6). Right-click FolderArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add the timekeeper name attribute to this archetype.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Enter Name in the (ID) field under Archetype Info.

  -Enter Timekeeper Name in the Caption field.

  7). Right click on FolderArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add timekeeper department attributes to this archetype.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Department in the (ID) field under Archetype Info.

  -Enter Timekeeper Dept in the Caption field.

  8). Right-click FolderArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add the attribute of the timekeeper description to this archetype.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Description in the (ID) field under Archetype Info.

  In the Caption field, enter Description.

  Click in the Is Multi-Line field under Data Type Info and select True from the drop-down list. This allows multiple lines of text to be entered in the Description field.

  9. The archetype designer displays the following information:

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  After creating the timekeeper archetype, create a folder archetype as follows:

  1. On the Example IDE start page, right-click on Archetype and select Add New Archetype Item.

  2. Enter FolderArch in the Add New Archetype window (FIG. 8H) and select OK. The archetype designer is displayed. Note that FolderTypeArchID of GUID data type is automatically displayed as the default key attribute.

  3. In the Caption field of the Properties tab, enter Folder as the label for this archetype.

  4). Right-click FolderArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add the timekeeper name attribute to this archetype.

  The STRING data type NewAttribute1 is displayed under FolderArchID.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Enter Name in the (ID) field under Archetype Info. This overwrites the name NewAttribute1.

  -Enter Folder Name in the Caption field.

  5. Right-click FolderArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add the attribute of the timekeeper description to this archetype.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  In the (ID) field under Archetype Info, enter Description.

  In the Caption field, enter Folder Description.

  6). Add a relation attribute that has a link to the folder type created in advance. Right-click on FolderArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N).

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  • Enter FolderTypeLink in the (ID) field under Archetype Info.

  In the Data Type field, select RELATIONSHIP from the drop-down list.

  In the Caption field, enter Folder Type.

  Click in the Related Archetype field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeArch from the Select Item window. This is the destination archetype of the FolderTypeLink relationship attribute.

  • Enter FolderTypeLink in the Relationship ID field.

  7). Right click on FolderArchID and select Add Attribute (or press CTRL-N) to add a relationship attribute with a link to a previously created timekeeper archetype.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  • Enter FolderTypeLink in the (ID) field under Archetype Info.

  In the Data Type field, select RELATIONSHIP from the drop-down list.

  Enter Timekeeper in the Caption field.

  Click in the Related Archetype field and select [. . . ] Button. Select TimekeeperArch from the Select Item window. This is the destination archetype of the TimekeeperLink relationship attribute.

  -Enter TimekeeperLink in the Relationship ID field.

  8). The following information is displayed in the archetype designer (FIG. 8I).

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Continue execution at block 730.

  Block 730 includes using the object designer to add the object to one or more archetypes, such as the archetype created in block 720. Exemplary embodiments include adding objects to Folder Type, Timekeeper, and Folder Archetypes based on a sample project.

  The addition of an object to the folder type archetype may be performed as follows.

  Add a Folder Type object containing the Code and Description attributes to the folder type archetype as follows:

  1. Right-click on the Object on the Example IDE start page (FIG. 8A) and select Add New Object Item.

  2. Enter FolderTypeObj in the Add New Object window (FIG. 9A) and select OK. The object designer is displayed.

  3. Enter the following information about the Folder Type object in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter Folder Type.

  Click in the Archetype ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeArch from the Select Item window. This identifies the archetype for which the Folder Type object is constructed. Note that the ATTRIBUTES heading is automatically deleted from the Object tree and a SUBCLASSOBJECT (FolderTypeArch) is displayed under the SUBCLASSOBJECTS heading.

  4). Next, the Code and Description attributes are added to the Folder Type object. Right-click OBJECT (FolderTypeObj) in the Object tree and select Add> ATTRIBUTES. The ATTRIBUTES heading is displayed in the OBJECT tree.

  5. To add the Code attribute, right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Note that ATTRIBUTE (ATTRIBUTE0) is displayed under the ATTRIBUTES heading in the Object tree (FIG. 9B).

  6). Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Access Type field and select Required from the drop-down list. This indicates that a value needs to be entered in the Code field.

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list. This indicates that the Code attribute is related to the folder type archetype.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select Code from the drop-down list. This drop-down list includes attributes (Code and Description) defined for the folder type archetype. Note that Code is automatically displayed in the Caption field. This is the same as the caption entered for the Code attribute of the folder type archetype.

  -Enter Code in the ID field. This replaces ATTRIBUTE (ATTRIBUTE0) in the Object tree with ATTRIBUTE (Code).

  7). Next, a description attribute is added. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list.

  -Enter Description in the ID field. This replaces ATTRIBUTE (ATTRIBUTE0) in the Object tree with ATTRIBUTE (Description).

  In the Caption field, enter Description.

  8). The following information is displayed in the object designer (FIG. 9C).

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Next, add the object to the timekeeper archetype.

(1.1.1 Adding objects to the timekeeper archetype)
Add a Timekeeper object containing the Number, Name, Department, and Description attributes to the timekeeper archetype as follows:

  1. Right-click on the Object on the Example IDE start page and select Add New Object Item.

  2. Enter TimekeeperObj in the Add New Object window (FIG. 9D) and select OK. The object designer is displayed.

  3. Enter the following information about the Folder Type object in the Properties tab:

  Enter Timekeeper in the Caption field.

  Click in the Archetype ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select TimekeeperArch from the Select Item window. This identifies the archetype for which the Timekeeper object is constructed. Note that the ATTRIBUTES heading is automatically deleted from the Object tree and a SUBCLASSOBJECT (Timekeeper Arch) is displayed under the SUBCLASSOBJECTS heading.

  4). Next, the Number, Name, Department, and Description attributes are added to the Timekeeper object. Right-click OBJECT (TimekeeperObj) in the Object tree and select Add> ATTRIBUTES. The ATTRIBUTES heading is displayed in the Object tree.

  5. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Note that ATTRIBUTE (ATTRIBUTE0) is displayed under the ATTRIBUTES heading in the Object tree (FIG. 9E).

  6). Enter the following information about the Number attribute in the Properties tab.

  Click in the Access Type field and select Required from the drop-down list. This indicates that a value needs to be entered in the Number field.

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list. This indicates that the Number attribute is related to the timekeeper archetype.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select Number from the drop-down list. This drop down list contains the attributes defined for the timekeeper archetype. Note that Tkpr Number is automatically displayed in the Caption field. This is the same as the caption entered for the timekeeper archetype Timekeeper Number attribute.

  -Enter Number in the ID field.

  7). Add a Name attribute. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE.

  Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select Name from the drop-down list. Note that Timekeeper Name is automatically displayed in the Caption field.

  -Enter Name in the ID field.

  8). Add a Department attribute. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select Department from the drop-down list. Timekeeper Dept. Note that is automatically displayed in the Caption field.

  • Enter Department in the ID field.

  9. Add a Description attribute. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select Description from the drop-down list. Note that Description is automatically displayed in the Caption field.

  -Enter Description in the ID field.

  10. The following information is displayed in the object designer (FIG. 9F). Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Then add the object to the folder archetype.

(Add objects to folder archetypes)
Add a Folder object to the folder archetype that includes the Name and Description attributes and the Folder Type Link and Timekeeper Link relationship attributes as follows:

  1. Right-click on the Object on the Example IDE start page (FIG. 8A) and select Add New Object Item.

  2. In the Add New Object window, enter FolderObj and select OK. The object designer is displayed (FIG. 9G).

  3. Enter the following information about the Folder object in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Folder in the Caption field.

  Click in the Archetype ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderArch from the Select Item window. This identifies the archetype for which the Folder object is constructed. Note that the ATTRIBUTES heading is automatically deleted from the Object tree and SUBCLASSOBJECT (FolderArch) is displayed under the SUBCLASSOBJECTS heading.

  4). Next, a Name attribute is added to the Folder object. Right-click OBJECT (FolderObj) in the Object tree and select Add> ATTRIBUTES. The ATTRIBUTES heading is displayed in the Object tree.

  5. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Note that ATTRIBUTE (ATTRIBUTE0) is displayed under the ATTRIBUTES heading in the Object tree.

  6). Enter the following information about the Name attribute in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list. This indicates that the Name attribute is related to the folder archetype.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select Name from the drop-down list. This drop-down list contains the attributes defined for the folder archetype. Note that Folder Name is automatically displayed in the Caption field. This is the same as the caption entered for the Folder Name attribute of the folder archetype.

  -Enter Number in the ID field.

  7). Add a Description attribute. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select Description from the drop-down list. Description is automatically displayed in the Caption field.

  -Enter Description in the ID field.

  8). Next, a Folder Type Link relationship attribute is added. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select FolderTypeLink from the drop-down list. Note that Folder Type is automatically displayed in the Caption field.

  • Enter FolderTypeLink in the ID field.

  9. Add Timekeeper Link relationship attributes. Right-click ATTRIBUTES and select Add> ATTRIBUTE. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Data Type field and select BOUND from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Archetype Attribute field and select TimekeeperLink from the drop-down list. Note that Timekeeper is automatically displayed in the Caption field.

  -Enter TimekeeperLink in the ID field.

  10. The following information is displayed in the object designer (FIG. 9I).

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Now that you have added the Folder Type, Timekeeper, and Folder objects to the related archetypes, you can design a form that contains these archetypes. Proceed to block 740.

Block 740 includes the design of each object form. Typical examples include the design of grids, forms, and worklists using a form designer. This produces the following:
・ Folder Grid ・ Folder Form ・ Folder Worklist ・ Folder Type Grid ・ Folder Type Form ・ Folder Type Worklist ・ Timekeeper Grid ・ Timekeeper Form ・ Timekeeper Worksheet When the form design is finished, step 5-Define the page Go ahead and define a different “display” for each parent and child object defined in the base object of the page.

(1.1.2 Folder form)
(1.1.2.1 Folder grid design)
First, design a folder grid that contains fields related to the folder archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter FolderGrid in the Add New Form window and select OK. The form designer is displayed (FIG. 10A).

  3. Enter the following information about the Folder grid in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Folder in the Caption field.

  Click in the Form Type field and select Grid from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the Folder object is an object related to the Folder grid.

  4). Select the Tool tab. A list of attributes associated with the Folder object is displayed (FIG. 10B).

  5. Click on Name and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Folder Name column is automatically displayed (FIG. 10C). Folder Name is a caption defined for this attribute in the archetype designer.

  6). Click Description and drag to the right of the Folder Name column. The Folder Description column is automatically displayed (FIG. 10D).

  7). Click FolderTypeLink and drag it to the right of the Folder Description column. The Folder Type column is automatically displayed (FIG. 10E).

  8). Click in the column and drag the blue dot to the left to increase the width of each column. The width can also be increased by selecting the Properties tab and entering a value in the Width field (FIG. 10F).

  9. Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this grid and return to the start page.

  Next, design a folder form.

(1.1.2.2 Folder form design)
Now design a folder form that contains fields related to the folder archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter FolderForm in the Add New Form window and select OK. The form designer is displayed (FIG. 10G).

  3. Enter the following information about the folder form in the Properties tab.

  -Enter Folder in the Caption field.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the Folder object is an object related to the folder form.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes associated with the Folder object is displayed.

  5. Click Name and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Folder Name field is automatically displayed (FIG. 10H).

  6). Click in the column and drag the blue dot to the left to widen each field. The width can also be increased by selecting the Properties tab and entering a value in the Width field (FIG. 10I).

  7). In the Tools tab, select Description and drag it under the Folder Name field. The Folder Description field is automatically displayed (FIG. 10J). Increase the width of this field as described in step 6.

  8). In the Tools tab, select FolderTypeLink and drag it under the Folder Description field. The Folder Type field is automatically displayed (FIG. 10K).

The icon indicates that this field can be queried @@@? @@@.

  9. Select TimekeeperLink and drag it to the right of the Folder Type field. The Timekeeper field is automatically displayed (FIG. 10L) and can be queried.

  10. Click on it, then click on the center blue dot below the form and drag it directly under the Folder Type and Timekeeper fields to shorten the form length (FIG. 10M).

  11. Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this form and return to the start page.

  Next, design a folder worklist.

(1.1.2.3 Folder worklist design)
Here we design a folder worklist that contains fields related to the folder archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter FolderWorklist in the Add New Form window and select OK. A form designer is displayed (FIG. 10N).

  3. Enter the following information about the folder worklist in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Folder in the Caption field.

  Click in the Form Type field and select a Worklist from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the Folder object is an object related to the folder work list.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes associated with the Folder object is displayed.

  5. Click Name and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Folder Name column is automatically displayed (FIG. 10O).

  6). Click Description and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Folder Description column is automatically displayed (FIG. 10P).

  7). Click in the column and drag the blue dot to the left to increase the width of each column. The width can also be increased by selecting the Properties tab and entering a value in the Width field (FIG. 10Q).

  8). Select Save in the upper right corner to save this worklist and return to the start page.

  When the design of the form for the Folder attribute is completed, a grid of the Folder Type attribute is designed.

(1.1.3 Folder type form)
(1.1.3.1 Folder type grid design)
Next, a folder type grid is designed that includes fields related to the folder type archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter FolderTypeGrid in the Add New Form window and select OK. The form designer is displayed (FIG. 10R).

  3. Enter the following information about the folder type grid in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter Folder Type.

  Click in the Form Type field and select Grid from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder type object is an object related to the folder type worklist.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes associated with the folder type object is displayed.

  5. Click Code and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Code column is automatically displayed. Code is a caption defined for this attribute in the archetype designer (FIG. 10S).

  6). Click Description and drag to the right of the Code column. The Description column is automatically displayed (FIG. 10T).

  7). Click in the column and drag the blue dot to the left to increase the width of each column. The width can also be increased by selecting the Properties tab and entering a value in the Width field.

  8). Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this grid and return to the start page.

  Next, design a folder type form.

(1.1.3.2 Folder type form design)
Here, we design a folder type form that includes fields related to the folder type archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter FolderTypeForm in the Add New Form window and select OK. The form designer is displayed (FIG. 11A).

  3. Enter the following information about the folder type form in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter Folder Type.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder type object is an object related to the folder form.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes associated with the folder type object is displayed.

  5. Click Code and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Code field is automatically displayed (FIG. 11B).

  6). Click Description and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Description field is automatically displayed (FIG. 11C).

  7). Click on it, then click on the center blue dot below the form and drag it directly under the Description field to shorten the length of the form (FIG. 11D).

  8). Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this form and return to the start page.

  Next, design a folder type worklist.

(1.1.3.3 Folder type worklist design)
Here, we design a folder type worklist that includes fields related to the folder type archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter FolderTypeWorklist in the Add New Form window and select OK. A form designer is displayed (FIG. 11E).

  3. Enter the following information about the folder type worklist in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter Folder Type.

  Click in the Form Type field and select a Worklist from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the Folder Type object is an object associated with the Folder Type worklist.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes associated with the Folder Type object is displayed.

  5. Click Code and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Code column is automatically displayed (FIG. 11F).

  6). Click Description and drag to the right of the Code column. The Description column is automatically displayed.

  7). Click in the column and drag the blue dot to the left to increase the width of each column. The width can also be increased by selecting the Properties tab and entering a value in the Width field.

  8). Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this worklist and return to the start page.

  This completes the design of the folder type attribute form. Next, a grid with a Timekeeper attribute is designed.

(1.1.4 Timekeeper form)
(1.1.4.1 Timekeeper grid design)
Next, we design a folder type grid that includes fields related to the timekeeper archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter TimekeeperGrid in the Add New Form window and select OK. The form designer is displayed (FIG. 11G).

  3. Enter the following information about the timekeeper grid in the Properties tab:

  Enter Timekeeper in the Caption field.

  Click in the Form Type field and select Grid from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select TimekeeperObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the timekeeper object is an object related to the timekeeper work list.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes related to the timekeeper object is displayed.

  5. Click on Number and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Tkpr Number column is automatically displayed. Tkpr Number is the caption defined for this attribute in the archetype designer (FIG. 11H).

  7). Click Name in the Tools tab and drag it to the right of the Tkpr Number column in the Designer tab. The Name column is automatically displayed.

  8). Click on Department in the Tools tab and drag it to the right of the Name column in the Designer tab. The Department column is automatically displayed.

  9. Click Description in the Tools tab and drag it to the right of the Department column in the Designer tab. The Description column is automatically displayed. In the Designer tab, the grid is displayed as follows (FIG. 11I).

  10. Click in the column and drag the blue dot to the left to increase the width of each column. The width can also be increased by selecting the Properties tab and entering a value in the Width field.

  11. Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this grid and return to the start page.

  Next, design a timekeeper form.

(1.1.4.2 Timekeeper form design)
Here we design a timekeeper form that includes fields related to the timekeeper archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter TimekeeperForm in the Add New Form window and select OK. The form designer is displayed (FIG. 12A).

  3. Enter the following information about the timekeeper form in the Properties tab:

  Enter Timekeeper in the Caption field.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select TimekeeperObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the timekeeper object is an object related to the timekeeper form.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes related to the timekeeper object is displayed.

  5. Click on Number and drag it to the upper left corner of the Designer tab. The Tkpr Number field is automatically displayed (FIG. 12B).

  6). Click Name on the Tools tab and drag it below the Tkpr Number field in the Designer tab.

  7). Click on Department on the Tools tab and drag it to the right of the Name field on the Designer tab. The Department field is automatically displayed.

  8). Click Description on the Tools tab and drag it below the Name field on the Designer tab. The Description field is automatically displayed. As shown below, the form is displayed in the Designer tab (FIG. 12C).

  8). Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this form and return to the start page.

  Next, design a timekeeper worklist.

(1.1.4.3 Timekeeper worklist design)
Here we design a timekeeper worklist that includes fields related to the timekeeper archetype.

  1. On the Explorer IDE start page, right-click on Form and select Add New Form Item.

  2. Enter Timekeeper Worklist in the Add New Form window and select OK. A form designer is displayed (FIG. 12D).

  3. Enter the following information about the timekeeper worklist in the Properties tab:

  Enter Timekeeper in the Caption field.

  Click in the Form Type field and select a Worklist from the drop-down list.

  Click in the Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select TimekeeperObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the timekeeper object is an object related to the timekeeper work list.

  4). Select the Tools tab. A list of attributes related to the timekeeper object is displayed.

  5. Click on Number and drag it to the left edge of the Designer tab. The Tkpr Number column is automatically displayed (FIG. 12E).

  6). Click Name in the Tools tab and drag it to the right of the Tkpr Number column in the Designer tab.

  7). Click on Department in the Tools tab and drag it to the right of the Name column in the Designer tab. The Department column is automatically displayed.

  8). Click Description in the Tools tab and drag it to the right of the Department column in the Designer tab. The Description column is automatically displayed. The worksheet is displayed in the Designer tab as follows (FIG. 12F).

  9. Click in the column and drag the blue dot to the left to increase the width of each column. The width can also be increased by selecting the Properties tab and entering a value in the Width field.

  10. Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this worklist and return to the start page. This completes the design of the folder, folder type, and timekeeper form, and allows you to define a page or “display” for each object defined in the base object of the page. Execution then continues at block 750.

  Block 750 includes defining a different “display” using the page designer for each object defined in the base object of the page. Exemplary embodiments include definitions for folder pages, folder type pages, and timekeeper pages. After defining folders and folder type pages, configure and deploy business workflow processes in the process designer.

  By defining a folder page, it is possible to define a different “display” for each parent-child object defined in the folder object.

  1. Right-click on Page on the Example IDE start page and select Add New Page Item.

  2. Enter FolderPage in the Add New Page window and select OK. A page designer is displayed (FIG. 13A).

  3. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  -Enter Folder Page in the Caption field.

  Click in the Root Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder object is the base object associated with this page. The following information is displayed in the P (FolderPage) tree of the Designer tab (FIG. 13B).

  4). Here we define the standard (form) display of folder objects. Click VIEW (NewView0) in the P (FolderPage) tree of the Designer tab, and then enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  • Enter Normal in the Caption field.

  • Enter Normal in the (ID) field.

  5. To add a grid view of folder objects:

  -Enter Grid in the Caption field.

  • Enter Grid in the (ID) field.

  6). Next, add and delete actions that can be used in the title bar of the page are defined. Click ACTIONLIST (NewActionList0) and enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter AddActionList.

  In the (ID) field, enter AddActionList.

  7). To define the Delete action, click ACTIONLIST (NewActionList1) and enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter DelActionList.

  In the (ID) field, enter DelActionList.

  8). The following information is displayed on the page designer (FIG. 13C).

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Next, a folder type page is defined.

(1.1.5 Definition of folder type folder type page)
After defining the folder page, define the folder type page so that you can define a different “display” for each parent and child object defined in the folder type object.

  1. Right-click on Page on the Example IDE start page and select Add New Page Item.

  2. Enter FolderTypePage in the Add New Page window and select OK. The page designer is displayed.

  3. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter Folder Type Page.

  Click in the Root Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder type object is the base object associated with this page.

  The following information is displayed in the P (FolderTypePage) tree of the Designer tab (FIG. 13E).

  4). Here, the standard (form) display of the folder type object is defined. Click VIEW (NewView0) in the P (FolderTypePage) tree of the Designer tab, and then enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  • Enter Normal in the Caption field.

  • Enter Normal in the (ID) field.

  5. Next, add and delete actions that can be used in the title bar of the page are defined. Click ACTIONLIST (NewActionList0) and enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  6). Enter AddActionList in the Caption field.

  In the (ID) field, enter AddActionList.

  6). To define a Delete action, click ACTIONLIST (NewActionList1) and enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter DelActionList.

  In the (ID) field, enter DelActionList.

  7). The following information is displayed on the page designer (FIG. 13F).

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Next, define the timekeeper page.

(1.1.6 Timekeeper page definition)
Next, define a timekeeper page so that you can define a different “display” for each parent and child object defined in the timekeeper object.

  1. Right-click on Page on the Example IDE start page and select Add New Page Item.

  2. Enter TimekeeperPage in the Add New Page window and select OK. The page designer is displayed (FIG. 14A).

  3. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  • Enter Timekeeper Page in the Caption field.

  Click in the Root Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select TimekeeperObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the timekeeper object is the base object associated with this page.

  The following information is displayed in the P (Timekeeper page) tree of the Designer tab (FIG. 14B).

  4). Here, the standard (form) display of the timekeeper object is defined. Click VIEW (NewView0) in the P (TimekeeperPage) tree of the Designer tab, and then enter the following information in the Properties tab.

  • Enter Normal in the Caption field.

  • Enter Normal in the (ID) field.

  5. Next, define the add and delete actions that are available in the title bar of the page. Click ACTIONLIST (NewActionList0) and enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  6). Enter AddActionList in the Caption field.

  In the (ID) field, enter AddActionList.

  6). To define a delete action, click ACTIONLIST (NewActionList1) and enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  In the Caption field, enter DelActionList.

  In the (ID) field, enter DelActionList.

  7). The page designer displays the following information:

[Screenshot showing the tree]
Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Now that you have defined timekeepers, folders, and folder type pages, you can create business workflow processes in Process Designer. Step 6-Proceed to workflow process configuration.

  Block 760 includes the configuration or definition of the business workflow process. An exemplary embodiment includes the configuration of folder processes and folder type processes using a process designer and folder and folder type pages.

(1.1.7 Folder process structure)
First, configure a folder process to create a folder object workflow.

  1. Right-click on Process on the Explorer IDE start page and select Add New Process Item.

  2. Enter Folder Process in the Add New Process window and select OK. A process designer is displayed (FIG. 15A).

  3. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Base Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder object is the base object associated with this process.

  • Enter FolderProcess in both the Description and Process Title fields.

  -Click in the Worklist Form field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderWorklist from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder worklist is a form associated with this process.

  4). In the Designer tab

Right-click and select First Step.

  5. FolderPage that is a page related to the folder object is displayed in the menu (FIG. 15B). Select FolderPage.

  6). A FIRSTSTEP step icon is displayed (FIG. 15C). Right click on it and select New Output> Release-Cancel. Release and cancel output icons are displayed.

  7). Right-click the (ELSE) icon to the right of the RELEASE output icon and select Next Step.

  8). From the menu, to save the existing step (END to end the process or FIRSTSTEP to return to the first step), the FolderPage that is the page of the base object (FolderObj) related to this process, or information entered by the user One of the Saves can be selected (FIG. 15D). Select Save.

  9. The following figure is displayed in the Designer tab (FIG. 15E).

  Click the STEP0 step icon, then enter SAVE in the ID field of the Properties tab.

  10. To indicate the action to be taken when the save is successful, right-click the (ELSE) icon to the right of the SUCCESS output icon, select Next Step, and then select END from the menu.

An icon is displayed to the right of the ELSE icon (FIG. 15F). This indicates that the process ends when the user successfully saves the data.

  11. The following are the actions to take if the save fails. Right-click the (ELSE) icon to the right of the FAILURE output icon, select Next Step, and then select FIRSTSTEP from the menu.

An icon is displayed on the FIRSTSTEP icon and to the right of the ELSE icon (FIG. 15G). This indicates that if data storage fails, the user can return to the first step and repeat the process.

  12 Here are the actions to be taken if the user cancels the process. Right-click the (ELSE) icon to the right of the CANCEL output icon, select Next Step, and then select END from the menu. To the right of the ELSE icon

An icon is displayed. This indicates that the process ends when the user cancels the process.

  13. The following diagram is displayed (FIG. 15H).

  Select the Save button in the upper right corner to save this information and return to the start page.

  Next, a folder type process is configured.

(1.1.8 Folder type process structure)
Next, configure a folder type process to create a workflow for folder type objects.

  1. Right-click on Process on the Explorer IDE start page and select Add New Process Item.

  2. Enter FolderTypeProcess in the Add New Process window and select OK. The process designer is displayed (FIG. 16A).

  3. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Base Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder type object is the base object associated with this process.

  Enter the Folder Type Process in both the Description and Process Title fields.

  -Click in the Worklist Form field and select [. . . ] Button. Select FolderTypeWorklist from the Select Item window. This indicates that the folder type worklist is a form associated with this process.

  4). In the Designer tab

Right-click and select First Step.

  5. FolderTypePage, which is a page related to the Folder Type object, is displayed in the menu. Select FolderTypePage (FIG. 16B).

  6). A FIRSTSTEP step icon is displayed. Right click on it and select New Output> Release-Cancel. Release and cancel output icons are displayed (FIG. 16C).

  7). Right-click the (ELSE) icon to the right of the RELEASE output icon and select Next Step.

  8). From the menu (FIG. 16D), the existing step (END to end the process or FIRSTSTEP to return to the first step), the FolderTypePage that is the page of the base object (FolderTypeObj) related to this process, or the information entered by the user One of the saves to be saved can be selected. Select Save.

  9. The remaining steps are the same as steps 9-13 for configuring the folder process.

  After completing the folder type process configuration, configure the timekeeper process.

(1.1.9 Configuration of timekeeper process)
Finally, configure the timekeeper process to create a workflow for the timekeeper object.

  1. Right-click on Process on the Explorer IDE start page and select Add New Process Item.

  2. Enter Timekeeper Process in the Add New Process window and select OK. The process designer is displayed (FIG. 17A).

  3. Enter the following information in the Properties tab:

  Click in the Base Object ID field and select [. . . ] Button. Select TimekeeperObj from the Select Item window. This indicates that the timekeeper object is the base object associated with this process.

  -Enter Timekeeper Process in both the Description and Process Title fields.

  -Click in the Worklist Form field and select [. . . ] Button. Select Timekeeper Worklist from the Select Item window. This indicates that the timekeeper worklist is the form associated with this process.

  4). In the Designer tab

Right-click and select First Step.

  5. A TimekeeperPage (FIG. 17B), which is a page related to the Timekeeper object, is displayed in the menu. Select TimekeeperPage.

  6). A FIRSTSTEP step icon is displayed (FIG. 17C). Right click on it and select New Output> Release-Cancel. Release and cancel output icons are displayed.

  7). To the right of the RELEASE output icon

Right click on the (ELSE) icon and select Next Step.

  8). From the menu (Fig. 17D), the existing step (END to end the process or FIRSTSTEP to return to the first step), FolderTypePage which is the page of the base object (FolderTypeObj) related to this process, or the information entered by the user One of the saves to save can be selected. Select Save.

  9. The remaining steps are the same as steps 9-13 constituting the folder process.

(Annex: User Guide for the Explorer Designer Interface)
(Overview)
The EXPLARY designer interface is an integrated development environment that enables Thomson Elite developers to develop "out of the box" functionality of the EXPANDARY PRODUCT SUITE. Create a project to organize the developer's work and move from the central start page to each designer. The designer interface supports two modes, Thomson Elite internal and external developers or savvy IT professionals, and customizes existing Thomson Elite archetypes, objects, pages, and processes to support custom functionality.

  The Explorer designer interface (FIG. 18A) consists of the following designers, all of which are accessible from the start page.

  Archetype designer-the first step in building an application. Archetype designers design important parts of the application. Archetypes are created by clarifying their attributes, lookup capabilities, indexes, and quick find definitions.

  Object designer—This is the second step in building the application. Here, a business object is created and all application logic / code is written. An object specifies the functionality of the application in which it is used.

  Form Designer-This designer is used to create worklists, standard forms and grids. This allows you to create a visual interface for the object.

  Page Designer-Here a page is designed that can contain multiple forms. You can define a different display for each object on the page. For example, create a standard form and grid “display” to display the client's address records.

  Process Designer—This is the final step in building the application and an application workflow is created. For example, an expense report exceeding a certain value requires approval.

  Business Object Designer-develops code that can be reused by other objects in the system.

  ・ Message designer.

(Exemplary IDE start page)
The Deploy IDE start page is the starting point for the development of the Deploy application. Here the user can include existing objects such as forms and pages in the project or use the Find pane to find individual objects.

  The start page includes the following buttons, tabs and sections.

• LOGOUT, REFRESH, CLOSE ALL, arrow and X buttons • Start Page, Messages, Object Browser and Trace tabs • Project tree • Find pane • Status pane.

(1.2 button)
LOGOUT, REFRESH, and CLOSE ALL buttons are displayed in the upper right corner of the start page.

  -LOGOUT-Exemplary is terminated. If you have made any changes, you will be prompted to save them.

  REFRESH—Refreshes the current page display.

  ・ CLOSE ALL-Close all open designers.

The and x buttons are displayed in the upper right corner of the start page, below the CLOSE ALL button.

-Click the left arrow to display the previous page, and click the right arrow to display the next page.

  ×-Click this button to close the current page or designer.

(1.3 Tab)
When this page is accessed for the first time, the Start Page, Messages, Object Browser, and Trace tabs are displayed in the upper left corner of the start page.

  When accessing other designers, the item name followed by the designer name in parentheses is displayed on the tab and can be quickly accessed from another designer, eg, Address (Object).

  -Start Page-Return to the start page.

  Messages—Displays the message designer.

  • Object Browser—Displays the Object Browser.

  ・ Trace-@@@.

(1.4 Project tree)
The project tree on the left side of the start page displays projects in a tree format. Drag an object from the find pane and drop it in the project browser. See “Displaying Items in the Project Tree” for more information.

(1.5 Object Browser)
The object browser provides conditions to allow searching for existing objects (archetypes, objects, business objects, pages and processes). You can drag objects that match the entered conditions to the project browser. For more information, see “Finding Items in the Find Pane”.

(1.6 Status pane)
The status and activity of the objects in the Exemplary IDE are displayed in a read-only pane below the start page. Any source code exceptions are also displayed.

For example,
Loading Project Vendors (loading project vendors)
Project load complete.

  • To copy the displayed status, right-click and select Copy.

  • To delete any information displayed, right-click and select Clear All.

(1.7 Displaying items in the project tree)
The project browser on the left side of the start page displays the current project and all the objects it contains in a tree format (FIG. 18B). The displayed objects are organized by the designer (archetype, object, form, etc.) that created or added them.

  You can drag an object from the find pane and drop it in the project browser. For more information, see “Finding Items in the Find Pane”.

(1.7.1 Project tree button)
The following buttons are displayed in the title bar of the project tree.

-Display a drop-down list of the last 6 projects opened. To see a project in the list, double-click it.

  ・ New. . . -Create a new project. For more information, see "Adding a new project".

  ・ Open. . . -Open an existing project. For more information, see “Opening an existing project”.

  Save-Save any changes to the project.

(1.7.2 Expansion and contraction of project tree)
To expand the project tree to display all project components, double-click the project name or right-click on the name and select Expand All Nodes. For more information, see “Project Menu”.

  To collapse the tree so that only the project name is displayed, double-click the project name or right-click on the name and select Collapse All Nodes. For more information, see “Project Menu”.

  To see all objects contained in a designer, click on the left of the designer name

Click. To collapse the tree to show only the designer name,

Click. Use the scroll bar on the right to display more items as needed.

(1.8 Right-click menu option)
Various actions can be accessed by right clicking on a project, designer or item displayed in the project tree on the Example IDE start page.

(1.8.1 Project menu)
Right-clicking on the current project in the project tree displays the following menu options (FIG. 18C).

  New Project-Create a new project. A new project can also be created by selecting the New button. For more information, see "Adding a new project".

  • Open Existing Project-Opens an existing project. You can also open the project by selecting the Open button. For more information, see “Opening an existing project”.

  Clear Project—Deletes all objects added to the project. The object is not deleted from the system.

  • Rename Project ID-Change the project name.

  Save-Save changes to any object in the project.

  Delete Project—Deletes all of the current project and any objects created in that project or included in the project.

  Expand All Nodes—Expands the project tree to display all designers and the objects they contain. You can also double-click on the project name to expand the tree.

  Collapse All Nodes-Collapse the project tree so that only the project name is displayed. You can also double-click on the project name to collapse the tree.

  Build Project—Uses XML for each object in the project to build related system files.

  Properties—Displays information about the project, ID, type, source control status, etc.

  The following options are only accessible when Examplery is integrated into the document management system.

  Get Latest—Access the latest version of all supported items (archetypes, objects, forms, etc.) contained in the currently open project from an integrated document management system.

  Check Out-Checks out all corresponding items in the currently open project from the document management system to the user's workstation.

  Check In—Checks in all corresponding items in the currently open project from the user's workstation to the document management system.

  Undo Check Out—Undoes the last checkout action for the corresponding item in the currently open project.

  Show Out-of-Sync Items.

(1.8.2 Designer menu)
Right-clicking a designer (archetype, object, etc.) in the project tree will display the following menu options: The following example is for an object designer.

  For more information on adding new or existing items, see the appropriate designer section of this guide.

  Add New Designer Item—Adds a new item to the selected designer (archetype, object, etc.). An Add New Designer window is displayed, where Designer indicates the selected designer (e.g., Add New Object Item).

  Add New-use standard XML designer-Add New Designer window is displayed, where Designer indicates the selected designer.

  Add an existing item to the project in Add an Existing Designer Item-Exemplary. A Select Item window is displayed from which items can be selected.

  Build Group—Builds a system file from the XML definitions listed for the corresponding designer. For example, if this option is selected for an archetype item, the XML definition listed is the archetype in the archetype designer and the associated system file is built.

  The Get Latest, Check Out, Check In, Undo Check Out, and Show Out-of-Sync Items options are only accessible when Example is integrated into the document management system. Refer to “Project Menu” for the definition of these options.

(1.8.3 Item menu)
Right-clicking an item listed under the project tree designer (archetypes, objects, etc.) displays the following menu options: The following example is for an object item.

  For more information on editing items, see the appropriate designer section of this guide.

  Edit—Edits the selected item. The associated designer window is displayed.

Edit-use standard XML designer
Exclude From Project—Removes the selected item from the project, not from the system. Refresh the start page so that the selected item is not displayed.

  Delete Permanently—Removes the selected item from the project and system.

  Build—Builds a system file from the XML definitions listed for the corresponding designer.

  Properties—Displays information, ID, type, source control status, etc. about the selected item.

  The Get Latest, Check Out, Check In, Undo Check Out, and Show Out-of-Sync Items options are only accessible when Explanary is integrated into the document management system. Refer to “Project Menu” for the definition of these options.

(1.9 Searching for items in the find pane)
In the find pane (FIG. 18F), you can search for existing objects (archetypes, objects, business objects, pages and processes) by providing conditions.

  To detect an object:

  1. Enter conditions in the Search Criteria field.

  2. Optionally, select one of the following options from the drop-down list box:

  Starts With—Search for objects that start with the entered characters.

  Contains—Search for objects that contain entered characters.

  Exact Match—Searches for an object that exactly matches the entered character.

  3. Select one of the check boxes to indicate the type of object you are searching for. If you do not select the check box, all types of objects are searched.

  4). Select GO to start the search.

  5. The find pane is refreshed to display objects that meet the conditions (FIG. 18G). Matching objects are grouped by type. For example, all archetype objects are displayed under Archetype.

  6). To add an object to the project, drag the object from the find pane to the appropriate location in the project tree. See “Displaying Items in the Project Tree” for more information.

(1.10 Add new project)
In the Exemplary designer interface, a project is a way to classify objects. To add a new project:

  1. On the start page, select [New. . . ] Button.

  • If you make any changes to the currently open project, you will be prompted to save the changes.

  2. The Add New Project dialog box is displayed. Enter the project name in the Item ID field. The name cannot contain spaces. Select OK or Channel to close this dialog box without adding a new project.

  3. The new project is displayed in the project tree on the start page (FIG. 18H).

  To start creating an application, refer to “Architype Designer”.

(1.11 Open an existing project)
To open an existing project:

  1. On the start page, [Open. . . ] Button.

  • If you make any changes to the currently open object, you will be prompted to save the changes.

  2. The Select Item dialog box is displayed. Enter the first few letters of the project name in the Find field or use the scroll bar to find an existing project.

  Click on the project and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without opening an existing project.

  3. The selected project and its associated archetypes, objects, forms, pages, processes and business objects are displayed in the project tree on the start page.

(Outline of archetype designer)
The archetype designer is the first step in building an Explorer application. The designer creates a table by clarifying their attributes, lookup capabilities, indexes, and quick find definitions. For example, an archetype can be defined as a large list (query) or a small list (drop-down list box). You can define the attributes to be indexed and select the default attributes that are displayed as a result of the query definition.

  The archetype designer includes the following sections:

  Inheritance pane—displays child archetypes and their parent archetypes. For more information, see “Inheritance pane”.

・ Item Description
• Designer tab-Design and define archetypes. See “Working with Archetypes” for more information.

  Indexes tab-create additional indexes for archetypes. For more information, see “Creating additional archetype indexes”.

  Query tab—Defines the query used when the archetype is used, searched or queried. For more information, see Adding queries to archetypes.

  XML tab—Displays XML code generated from archetype designers. Refer to the “XML tab” for more information.

  Output tab—Displays the code generated by selecting any error or SAVE option. For more information, refer to “Output tab”.

  Properties tab—displays the properties and attributes associated with the selected archetype. See “Architype Property Field Definitions” for more information.

(1.12 Access to Archetype Designer)
From the project browser on the Example IDE start page, you can access the archetype designer by performing one of the following actions:

  • Double-click the archetype listed under Archetype.

  • Right click on the archetype listed and select Edit.

  Right-click on Archetype and select either Add New Archetype Item or Add New-use standard XML designer. Entering the name of the new archetype in the Add New Archetype dialog box displays the archetype designer (see "Adding a New Archetype" for more information).

  Once you access the archetype designer, you can open another designer and return to it by clicking the Archetype Name (Archetype) tab in the upper left corner of the Example window.

(1.13 Inheritance pane)
The Inheritance pane at the top of the archetype designer displays a diagram showing the relationship between the archetype and its parent archetype (FIG. 19A).

  To modify the archetype properties, click on the archetype in the inheritance diagram. Archetype properties are displayed in the Properties tab. See “Architype Property Field Definitions” for more information.

(1.14 Item description)
A text box is displayed in the Item Description area of the archetype designer, where information about the item can be added or deleted.

(Working with 1.15 archetypes)
An archetype can be created by clarifying its attributes, lookup capabilities, indexes, and quick find definitions.

(1.15.1 New archetype added)
To add a new archetype to your project:

  Note: To add a new archetype using standard XML, see Adding a new archetype using XML Designer.

  1. Right-click Archetype in the project tree of the Example IDE start page and select Add New Archetype Item.

  2. The Add New Archetype dialog box is displayed. Enter the archetype name in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new archetype.

  3. The new archetype is displayed in the archetype designer.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to “Architype Property Field Definition”.

  • For information about the primary key attributes, key attributes, and alias attributes of archetypes, see “Attribute Types”.

  • To add an attribute to an archetype, see “Working with attribute archetypes”.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the archetype designer to save the new archetype.

(1.15.2 Adding new archetypes using XML Designer)
To add a new archetype to a project using the standard XML designer:

  1. Right-click Archetype in the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add New-use standard XML designer.

  2. The Add New Archetype dialog box is displayed. Enter the archetype name in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new archetype.

  3. The new archetype is displayed in the archetype designer.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to “Architype Property Field Definition”.

  • For information about the primary key attributes, key attributes, and alias attributes of archetypes, see “Attribute Types”.

  • To add an attribute to an archetype, see “Working with attribute archetypes”.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the archetype designer to save the new archetype.

(1.15.3 Addition of existing archetype)
To add an existing archetype to the project:

  1. Right-click Archetype from the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add an Existing Archetype Item.

  2. The Select Item dialog box is displayed.

  Enter the first few characters of the archetype name in the Find field or use the scroll bar to find an existing archetype.

  3. Select an archetype and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without adding an existing archetype.

  4). The selected archetype and its associated attributes are displayed in the archetype designer.

  • For information about the primary key attributes, key attributes, and alias attributes of archetypes, see “Attribute Types”.

  • To add an attribute to an archetype, see “Working with attribute archetypes”.

  5. Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the archetype designer to save the archetype.

(1.15.4 Working with archetype attributes)
When an archetype is added to a project, attributes, indexes and queries can be added to the Designer tab of the archetype designer.

  When you first access the archetype designer, the Designer tab appears (see “Accessing the archetype designer”). From this tab, you can design and define archetypes.

  For information on primary key attributes, key attributes, and alias attributes for archetypes, see "Attribute Types".

  When you right-click on the displayed attribute, the following options are available:

  Set Key Attribute—Sets the selected attribute as the archetype key attribute. Refresh the Designer tab to display the new assignment. A unique index is created for the key attribute, but this index is not displayed.

  • Toggle Alias Attribute—Sets the selected attribute as an archetype alias attribute. Refresh the page to see the new assignment.

  Add Attribute—Adds an attribute to the archetype. The new attribute is displayed below the list. For more information, see “Adding attributes to archetypes”.

  Insert Attribute—Insert attribute into archetype. The attribute is displayed after the insertion point. For more information, see “Adding attributes to archetypes”.

  Remove Attribute—Removes an attribute from the archetype. For more information, see “Deleting attributes from archetypes”.

(1.15.4. 1 Attribute type)
In addition to the normal attributes, the following three attributes are displayed on the Designer tab of the archetype designer.

  Default Primary Key Attribute: All archetypes have a default primary key attribute assigned by the system. Use this attribute to search or merge specified data types. The name is the archetype name followed by “ID”. For example, the name of the default primary key attribute of the archetype SampleArchetype is SampleArchetypeID. The primary key of the archetype can be set to another attribute by right clicking on the attribute and selecting Set Key Attribute.

  Note: Default primary key attribute properties cannot be edited.

  -Key Attribute: In the case of primary key, to the left of the attribute

(Key attribute) icon is displayed. When this archetype is specified as a relationship from another archetype (eg, a join to this archetype), the system joins on the primary key specified in the destination archetype.

  -Aliases Attribute: If it is an alias attribute,

An (alias attribute) icon is displayed to the left of the attribute. Instead of the data unique identifier, the alias attribute is displayed to the user. The system manages data (stores, edits, etc.) internally using key attributes, but the user interacts with the data through alias attributes.

(1.15.4.2 Adding attributes to archetypes)
To add an attribute to an archetype:

  1. Display the archetype designer as described in "Accessing the archetype designer".

  2. Do one of the following:

  To add an attribute to the end of the attributes listed on the Designer tab, right-click on the attribute and select Add Attribute or press CTRL-N. The new attribute is displayed at the bottom of the list.

  To insert an attribute directly below any listed attribute, right-click on the attribute above the insertion point and select Insert Attribute or press CTRL-I. The new attribute is displayed below the selected attribute.

  3. Name the new attribute NewAttribute. Here, n indicates the number of attributes. Enter the unique identifier of the attribute in the ID field of the Properties tab, and enter other information about the attribute as necessary. For more information, see “Attribute Property Field Definitions”.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of Archetype Designer to save the new attribute.

(1.15.4.3 Deleting attributes from archetypes)
To delete an attribute from an archetype:

  1. Display the archetype designer as described in "Accessing the archetype designer".

  2. In the Designer tab, right-click an attribute and select Remove Attribute or press DELETE.

(1.1.4.4 Definition of attribute property field)
Select an attribute in the Designer tab of Archetype Designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  For more information, see “Working with Archetype Attributes”.

  Note: Default primary key attribute properties cannot be modified.

(1.15.5. Creating additional indexes for archetypes)
You can create additional indexes for archetypes in the Indexes tab of Archetype Designer. The index is generated by the system for the following archetype attributes:

・ GUID
-Key attribute-Alias attribute (if present)
(1.15.5.1 Access to the Indexes tab)
To access the Index tab, display the archetype designer as described in “Accessing the Archetype Designer” and click the Index tab (FIG. 19A).

(1.15.5.2 Creating indexes for archetypes)
To create an index on an archetype:

  1. Display the Indexes tab as described in “Accessing the Indexes Tab”.

  2. Select the New button.

  The index name generated by the system is displayed in the drop-down list box at the top of the tab and in the (ID) field of the Properties tab.

  The index is named I_ArchetypeNamen, where ArchetypeName is the name of the archetype and n is the number of indexes. For example, I_SampleArchetype0.

  Attributes that can be used to create an index are displayed in the Attributes area.

  3. In the Properties tab, enter a unique identifier for the index, and other information about the index as needed, in the (ID) field. For more information, refer to “Definition of Index Properties field”.

  4). To include one of the attributes listed in the Attributes area in the index definition, do one of the following:

-Double-click the attribute. Or Click on the attribute, then

Click on the icon.

  The selected attribute is displayed in the Index by area.

  5. To change the order in which attributes are indexed, select an attribute in the Index by area and then click the Up or Down button.

  6). To delete an attribute from the Index by area, double-click the attribute or after clicking it

Click on the icon.

  7). Click SAVE to save the index.

(1.15.5.3 Deleting an index from an archetype)
To delete an index from an archetype: Indexes generated by the system for GUID, key and alias attributes cannot be deleted.

  1. Display the Indexes tab as described in “Accessing the Indexes Tab”.

  2. Select the index to be deleted from the drop-down list box at the top of the tab.

  3. Select the Delete button.

(1.1.5.4 Definition of index property field)
After creating or selecting an index, enter or modify fields in the Archetype Designer Properties tab as follows:

  For more information, see “Creating Additional Indexes for Archetypes”.

(1.15.6 Adding queries to archetypes)
In the Query tab of Archetype Designer, you can define a query that will be used when using, looking up, or querying an archetype.

  The following types of query definitions can be added to archetypes:

  QuickFind Query—A list of archetype attributes that need to be searched by the system when entering information into the BigList control of the archetype (with exceptions for alias attributes).

  QueryAttributes—A list of archetype attributes that can provide conditions in the query.

  QueryResults—A list of archetype attributes displayed in the Query Result grid by default.

  QueryWhere—This definition allows you to define a static (OQL) state that applies to the Archetype Query definition.

(1.15.6.1 Access to the Query tab)
To access the Query tab:

  1. Display the archetype designer as described in “Accessing the Archetype Designer” and click the Query tab (FIG. 19A, down direction).

  2. From the drop-down list box at the top of the tab, select one of the following options to define the query characteristics:

  QuickFind—A list of archetype attributes that need to be searched by the system when entering information in the archetype BigList control (with exceptions to alias attributes). For more information, refer to “Adding a Quick Find Query Definition”.

  QueryAttributes—This definition is a list of archetype attributes that can provide conditions during a query. For more information, refer to “Adding Query Attributes definition”.

  QueryResults—This definition is an attribute list of archetypes that are displayed in the query result grid by default. For more information, refer to “Adding Query Results Definition”.

  Sort—This definition determines the default sort in the query result grid by specifying the attributes used for sorting and the order in which the selected attributes are sorted. For more information, refer to “Addition of Query Sort Definition”.

  QueryWhere—This definition can clarify the quiesce (OQL) state applied to the archetype query definition. For more information, refer to “Adding a query where definition”.

  3. Click SAVE to save the query.

(1.15.6.2 Addition of QuickFind query definition)
The QuickFind query is an archetype attribute list (with alias attribute exceptions) to be searched by the system when the user enters information into the archetype BigList control. If you enter any attribute, the system searches all specified attributes.

  Note: When an archetype is specified as BigList (Is BigList field is set to True in the Properties tab. For more information, see "Defining Archetype Property Fields") Define a list of quick find attributes There is a need to.

  To add a QuickFind query to an archetype:

  1. Display the Query tab as described in “Accessing the Query Tab”.

  2. Select QuickFind from the drop-down list. The Attributes and Query Display boxes are displayed.

  The attributes of the defined archetype are displayed in the Attributes box.

  In the Query Display box, the selection attributes displayed in the Matching Results area of the Query form are displayed. For more information, see Form Designer.

  3. To designate one of the attributes listed in the Attributes area as a quick find attribute / field, do one of the following:

-Double-click the attribute. Or
Click on the attribute,

Click.

  The selected attribute is displayed in the Query by area. Attributes are automatically indexed by the system. When a defined query is run against an archetype, the system first searches for alias attributes before searching for quick find attributes. If the query results in one record, the system uses the matching record or otherwise treats the action as a Query action.

  4). To change the order of querying attributes, select an attribute in the Query by area and click the Up or Down button.

  5. To remove an attribute from the Query by area, double-click the attribute or after clicking it

Click on the icon.

  6). Select SAVE and save the query.

(1.15.6.3 Addition of Query Attributes definition)
A Query Attributes definition is a list of archetype attributes that a user can provide conditions in during a query. To add a query attribute to an archetype:

  1. Display the Query tab as described in “Accessing the Query Tab”.

  2. Select QueryAttributes from the drop-down list. The Attributes and Query Display boxes are displayed.

  • The attributes of the archetype defined in the Attributes box are displayed.

  In the Query Display box, the selection attributes displayed in the Matching Results area of the Query form are displayed. For more information, see Form Designer.

  3. To include a QueryAttributes definition for one of the attributes listed in the Attributes box, do one of the following:

-Double-click the attribute. Or
Click on the attribute,

Click.

  The selected attribute is displayed in the Query Display box. The attributes selected to be included in the QueryAttributes definition can be used in any Example interface that allows queries on the subject archetype.

  4). To change the order in which attributes are queried, select an attribute in the Query Display box and click the Up or Down button.

  5. To remove an attribute from the Query Display box, double-click the attribute or after clicking it

Click on the icon.

  6). Select SAVE and save the query.

(1.1.6.4 Addition of Query Results definition)
The Query Results definition is a list of archetype attributes that should be displayed in the Matching Results area of the Query form by default. For more information, see Form Designer.

  To define the attributes to be displayed:

  1. Display the Query tab as described in “Accessing the Query Tab”.

  2. Select QueryResults from the drop-down list. The Attributes and Query Display boxes are displayed.

  • The attributes of the archetype defined in the Attributes box are displayed.

  The attributes displayed in the Matching Results area of the Query form are displayed in the Query Display box. For more information, see Form Designer.

  3. To select an attribute listed in the Attributes box to be displayed in the Query Results grid by default, do one of the following:

-Double-click the attribute. Or
Click on the attribute,

Click on the icon.

  The selected attribute is displayed in the Query Display box. When a user provides a condition for a specific attribute, it is necessary to display the attribute included in the QueryAttributes definition instead of this definition in the Query Results grid.

  4). To change the order in which attributes are queried, select an attribute in the Query Display box and click the Up or Down button.

  5. To remove an attribute from the Query Display box, double-click the attribute or after clicking it

Click on the icon.

  6). Select SAVE and save the query.

(1.15.5.5 Query Where definition added)
The Query Where definition allows the user to clarify the static (OQL) state applied to the Archetype Query definition. For example, an OQL expression that extracts only active codes can be included in the setup application. To define a static (OQL) state:

  1. Display the Query tab as described in “Accessing the Query Tab”.

  2. Select QueryWhere from the drop-down list. The OGL Where text box is displayed (FIG. 19C).

  3. In the OGL Where text box, enter the static (OQL) state applied to the Archetype Query definition.

  4). Select SAVE and save the query.

(1.15.7 Deletion of archetype)
Archetypes can be deleted from the project instead of from the system. To delete an archetype from a project:

  -Right-click the archetype you want to delete in the project tree on the Example IDE start page, and select Exception From Project.

  To permanently delete an archetype from the system, see “Deleting an archetype”.

(1.15.8 Erase archetype)
To permanently delete an archetype from the system:

  Note: To delete an archetype from the project without erasing it from the system, see “Deleting an archetype”.

  -Right-click the archetype you want to delete in the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Delete Permanently.

(1.15.9 Archetype property field definition)
After selecting an archetype in the Inheritance area of the archetype designer, enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(Outline of Object Designer)
You can use the Object Designer to create a code library that can be shared between applications. For the created objects, objects based on archetypes and business logic can be developed. The defined logic can then be used to create a stand-alone object that incorporates forms and user interfaces into the process. An object can also be activated through Web Services (FIG. 20A).

  The object designer includes the following sections:

  Exclusive child object-In the area on the left side of the designer, an exclusive child object that can be used as a child object in the object designer can be specified.

  Designer tab—This tab contains the following three tabs:

    Object tab-From this tab, you can add attributes, child objects, subclass objects, import objects and reference objects to the object. For more information, see “Working with Objects”.

    Code tab-create custom code for objects. For more information, see “Creating Custom Code”.

    -Collection Code tab.

  XML tab—displays XML code generated from the object designer. For more information, refer to “XML tab”.

  Output tab—displays generated code resulting from selecting any error or SAVE option. For more information, refer to “Output tab”.

  Properties tab—adds or changes information about the selected object. For more information, see “Defining Object Property Fields”.

  -Import tab.

(1.16 Access to Object Designer)
You can access the Object Designer by performing one of the following actions from the Project Browser on the Example IDE start page:

  • Double-click the object listed under Object.

  Right-click on the listed object and select Edit.

Right-click on Object and select either Add New Object Item or Add New-use standard XML designer. When you enter the name of a new object in the Add New Object dialog box, the Object Designer is displayed (see "Adding a New Object" for more information).
Right-click on Object and select Add an Existing Object Item. Selecting an object from the Select Item dialog box displays the Object Designer (see "Adding an Existing Object" for more information).

  Once you have accessed the object designer, you can return to it by clicking on the Object Name (Object) tab at the top left of the Example window even if you open another designer.

(1.17 Work with objects)
The object contains logic. To create an interface, you must first create an object. When the object designer is accessed for the first time, the Object tab is displayed (see “Accessing the Object Designer” for an explanation). This tab displays existing objects, their child objects, and subclass objects in a tree format (FIG. 20B).

  You can add a header node as a child to the object tree and then add the related object by right-clicking the OBJECT (ObjectName) parent node of the displayed object and selecting one of the following options: it can.

  Add ATTRIBUTES-ATTRIBUTES header node. You can then add attributes, attribute relationships, or calculated attributes to the object. For more information, see “Adding attributes to objects”.

  Add a CILDOBJECTS-CHILDOBJECTS header node. By adding child objects, child and parent objects can be displayed on the form. For more information, see “Adding child objects”.

  Add a SUBCLASSOBJECTS-SUBCLASSOBJECTS header node. By adding a subclass to an object, additional subclass objects are defined as objects that can be created. For more information, see “Adding subclass objects”.

  Add IMPORTS-IMPORTS header node. By adding an import object, an external file can be imported and used within the object. For more information, see “Adding Import Objects”.

  Add a REFERENCES-REFERENCES header node. For more information, see “Adding Reference Objects”.

  In the left area of the object designer, you can identify exclusive child objects that will later be used as child objects in the object designer. Use an exclusive child object when the child object's code needs to have access to the parent object. For more information, see “Working with exclusive child objects”.

(1.17.1 Adding new objects)
To add a new object to the project:

  Note: To add a new object using the standard XML designer, see Adding a new object using the XML designer.

  1. In the project tree of the Example IDE start page, right-click on Object and select Add New Object Item.

  2. The Add New Object dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the object in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new object.

  3. A new object is displayed in the object designer (FIG. 20C).

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to “Definition of object property fields”.

  -For information on exclusive child objects, refer to “Working with Exclusive Child Objects”.

  To add an attribute to an object, see “Adding attributes to an object”.

  To add an object to an object, see “Adding an Object to an Object”.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the object designer to save the new object.

(1.17.2 Adding new objects using XML Designer)
To add a new object to a project using the standard XML designer:

  1. Right-click on the Object from the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add New-use standard XML designer.

  2. The Add New Object dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the object in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new object.

  3. A new object appears in the object designer.

  -For information on exclusive child objects, refer to “Working with Exclusive Child Objects”.

  To add an attribute to an object, see “Adding attributes to an object”.

  To add an object to an object, see “Adding an Object to an Object”.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the object designer to save the new object.

(1.17.3 Adding an existing object)
To add an existing object to the project:

  1. Right-click on the Object from the Project Browser on the Explorer IDE start page and select Add an Existing Object Item.

  2. The Select Item dialog box is displayed.

  Enter the first few letters of the object name in the Find field or use the scroll bar to find the object.

  3. Select an object and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without adding an existing object.

  4). The selected object appears in the project browser tree.

  -Refer to "Working with exclusive child objects" for information on adding exclusive child objects.

  To add an attribute to an object, see “Adding attributes to an object”.

  To add an object to an object, see “Adding an Object to an Object”.

  5. Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the object designer to save the object.

(1.17.4 Deleting objects)
Objects can be deleted from the project rather than from the system. To delete an object from the project:

  -Right-click on the object to be deleted in the project tree on the Example IDE start page, and select Exception From Project.

(1.17.5 Definition of object property field)
Select OBJECT (ObjectName) on the Object Designer's Object tab and enter or modify fields on the Properties tab as defined below.

(1.17.6 Working with exclusive child objects)
In the area on the left side of the Object Designer, an exclusive child object used as a child object can be specified. Use an exclusive child object when the child object's code needs to have access to the parent object. When an object is defined as an exclusive child object, the system builds a child DLL into the parent DLL, and the child object exists only in its parent context.

-Addition of exclusive child object-Deletion of exclusive child object (1.17.6.1 Addition of exclusive child object)
To add an exclusive child object:

  1. The Object Designer is displayed as described in “Accessing the Object Designer”.

  2. If the EXCLUSIVEOBJECTS header node does not appear under the parent object OBJECT (ObjectName) in the Designer tab, right-click OBJECT (ObjectName) and select Add> EXCLUSIVEOBJECTS.

  An EXCLUSIVEOBJECTS header node is displayed below the parent object (FIG. 20D).

  3. Right-click the EXCLUSIVEOBJECTS header node and select Add> EXCLUSIVEOBJECT. EXCLUSIVE OBJECT (EXCLUSIVE OBJECT n) is displayed below the header node, where n indicates the number of objects.

  4). Click EXCLUSIVE OBJECT (EXCLUSIVE OBJECT n) and enter the unique identifier of the exclusive object in the ID field on the Properties tab, and other information about the attribute as needed. For more information, see “Defining Exclusive Object Property Fields”.

  5. To add additional exclusive objects to this header node, repeat steps 3 and 4.

  6). To add an additional EXCLUSIVEOBJECTS header node, right-click EXCLUSIVEOBJECT (ExclusiveObjectName) and select Add> EXCLUSIVEOBJECTS. To add an exclusive object to the new header node, repeat steps 3 and 4.

  7). When finished, click SAVE in the upper right corner of the object designer to save the new exclusive object.

(1.1.6.2 Deletion of exclusive child object)
To delete an exclusive child object:

  1. Display the object designer as described in "Accessing the Object Designer".

  2. In the Designer tab, right-click the exclusive child object and select Delete.

(1.1.6.3 Definition of exclusive object property field)
Select the exclusive child object in the Designer tab of the object designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(1.17.7 Adding attributes to objects)
Attributes, attribute relationships, and calculated attributes can be added to the object.

  Note: Attributes can be imported into objects using the Imports tab. For more information, see “Importing Attributes”.

  To add an attribute to an object:

  1. Display the object designer as described in "Accessing the Object Designer".

  2. If the ATTRIBUTES header node is not displayed in the Object tab, right-click the OBJECT (ObjectName) parent node and select Add> ATTRIBUTES (FIG. 20E).

  3. Right-click the ATTRIBUTES header node (FIG. 20F), select Add, and select one of the following options.

  ATTRIBUTE—Creates a new attribute node ATTRIBUTE (ATTRIBUTEn) under the ATTRIBUTES header node. Here, n indicates the number of attributes. To link an attribute to this attribute, see "Adding Linked Attributes".

  ATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP—Creates a new attribute relationship node ATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP (ATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIPn) under the ATTRIBUTES header node. Here, n indicates the number of attribute relationships. To link an attribute to this attribute relationship, see "Adding Linked Attributes". To add a lookup attribute to this attribute relationship, see "Adding a Lookup Attribute".

  Create a CALCULATEDATETRIBUTE-new attribute relationship node CALCULATEDATTRIBUTE (CALCULATEDATTRIBUTEn) under the ATTRIBUTES header node. Here, n indicates the number of calculation attributes. To link an attribute to this attribute, see "Adding Linked Attributes".

  4). Click a new attribute, attribute relationship, or calculated attribute node to display the properties of the attribute in the Properties tab.

  5. In the Properties tab, enter a unique identifier for the attribute, attribute relationship or computed attribute node in the ID field. For more information, see “Defining Object Attribute Property Fields”.

  6). Select SAVE to save the attribute, attribute relationship, or calculated attribute node.

(1.17.7.1 Adding linked attributes)
Attributes can be linked to object attributes, attribute relationships, or calculated attributes. To add a linked attribute:

  1. Add attributes, attribute relationships, or calculated attributes to attributes as described in "Adding Attributes to Objects".

  2. Right-click the ATTRIBUTE, ATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP or CALCULATEDATTRIBUTE header node and select Add> LINKEDATTRIBUTES (FIG. 20G).

  3. The header LINKEDATTRIBUTES is displayed below the selected header node. Right-click LINKEDATRIBUTES and select Add> LINKEDATRIBUTE.

  4). LINKEDATTRIBUTE is displayed under the LINKEDATTRIBUTES header node and the corresponding fields are displayed in the Property tab. Enter the fields as described in "Defining Linked Attribute Property Fields".

  5. Select SAVE to save the linked attribute.

(Linked attribute property field definition)
Select the linked attribute in the Object Designer's Object tab and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  For more information, see “Adding Linked Attributes”.

(1.17.7.2 Lookup attribute added)
Lookup attributes and lookup attribute relationships can be added to the attribute relationships. To add a lookup attribute:

  Note: Lookup attributes and lookup attribute relationships are only added to attribute relationships. They cannot be added to attributes or calculated attributes.

  1. Add attribute relationships to attributes as described in “Adding Attributes to Objects”.

  2. Right-click the ATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP header node and select Add> LOOKUPATTRIBUTES (FIG. 20H).

  3. The header LOOKUPATTRIBUTES is displayed under the ATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP header node. Right-click LOOKUPATTRIBUTES and select Add> LOOKUPATTRIBUTE or Add> LOOKUPATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP (FIG. 20I).

  4). Depending on the selection, either LOOKUPATTRIBUTE or LOOKUPATTRIBUTERELATIONSHIP is displayed under the LOOKUPATTRIBUTES header node, and the corresponding fields are displayed in the Property tab. Enter the fields as described in "Defining Lookup Attribute Property Fields".

  5. Select SAVE to save the lookup attribute or lookup attribute relationship.

(Definition of lookup attribute property field)
In the Object Designer's Object tab, select a lookup attribute or lookup attribute relationship and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as shown below.

  For more information, see “Adding Lookup Attributes”.

(1.1.7.3 Definition of object attribute property field)
Select an attribute in the Object Designer's Object tab and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below. The properties displayed are based on whether the selected attribute is an attribute, attribute relationship, or calculated attribute.

  For more information, see “Adding attributes to objects”.

  (Definition of attribute property field)

(Definition of attribute-related property fields)

(Calculated attribute property field definition)

(1.1.7.4 Importing attributes)
FIG. 21A.

(1.17.8 Adding objects to objects)
In the Object Designer, you can add the following object types to an object:

  Child Objects—Can be displayed on a parent object form with child objects.

  Subclass Objects—Defines added subclass objects as objects that can be created.

  Import Objects—Imports external files and makes them available within the object.

・ Reference Objects-
(1.17.8.1 Adding child objects to the object)
By adding the child object to the parent node, the parent object can be displayed on the form along with the child object. If this object is an exclusive child (see "Exclusive child object"), the parent attribute can be accessed in code as well.

  Multiple child objects can be added to the object.

  To add a child object to an object:

  1. Display the object designer as described in "Accessing the Object Designer".

  2. In the Object tab, right-click the OBJECT (ObjectName) parent node and select Add> CILDOBJECTS.

  3. Right-click the CHILDOBJECTS header node and select Add> CHILDOBJECT.

  4). CILDOBJECT (CILDOBJECTn) is displayed under the CHILDOBJECTS header node. Here, n indicates the number of child objects.

  Click CHILDOBJECT (CILDOBJECTn) to display the properties of the child object in the Properties tab.

  5. In the Properties tab, enter the child object's unique identifier and other information about the child object in the ID field. For more information, see "Defining child object property fields".

  6). Select SAVE to save the child object.

(Definition of child object property fields)
Select a child object in the Object Designer's Object tab and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  For more information, see “Adding child objects to an object”.

(1.17.8.2 Adding subclass objects to objects)
By adding a subclass to an object, the added subclass object is defined as an object that can be created. By default, the system automatically adds an object as its own subclass, allowing you to create an object.

  For example, if Person and Organization inherit Entity, in the Entity object definition, Entity must not be its own subclass. Since Entity can only be created through either Person or Organization, Person and Organization need to be subclasses.

  Only one subclass object can be added to an object.

  1. Display the object designer as described in "Accessing the Object Designer".

  2. Right-click the OBJECT (ObjectName) parent node and select Add> SUBCLASSOBJECTS (FIG. 21B).

  3. Right click on the SUBCLASSOBJECTTS header node and select Add> SUBCLASSOBJECT.

  4). SUBCLASSOBJECT is displayed under the SUBCLASSOBJECTTS header node.

  Click SUBCLASSOBJECT to display the properties of the subclass object in the Properties tab.

  5. In the Properties tab, enter a unique identifier for the subclass object in the ID field. For more information, see "Defining subclass object property fields".

  6). Select SAVE and save the subclass object.

(Definition of subclass object property field)
Select a subclass object in the Object Designer's Object tab and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  For more information, see “Adding subclass objects to objects”.

(1.17.8.3 Adding an import object to an object)
By adding an import object, an external file can be imported and used within the object. Only one import object can be added to the object. To add an import object to an object:

  1. Display the Object Designer page, as described in "Accessing the Object Designer".

  2. Right-click the OBJECT (ObjectName) parent node and select Add> IMPORTS.

  3. The IMPORTS header node is displayed. Right-click the IMPORTS header node and select Add> IMPORT.

  4). IMPORT is displayed under the IMPORTS header node.

  Click IMPORT and view the properties of the imported object in the Properties tab.

  5. In the Properties tab, enter a unique identifier for the import object in the ID field. For more information, see "Defining import object property fields".

  6). Select SAVE and save the import object.

  7). Definition of import object property fields.

  Select a subclass object in the Object Designer Object tab and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  For more information, see “Importing objects into objects”.

(1.17.8.4 Adding reference objects to objects)
Only one reference object can be added to the object.

  To add a reference object to an object:

  1. Display the Object Designer page, as described in "Accessing the Object Designer".

  2. Right-click the OBJECT (ObjectName) parent node and select Add> REFERENCES.

  3. The REFERENCES header node is displayed. Right-click the REFERENCES header node and select Add> REFERENCE.

  4). REFERENCE is displayed under the REFERENCES header node.

  Click REFERENCE to display the properties of the reference object in the Properties tab.

  5. In the Properties tab, enter the unique identifier of the reference object in the ID field. For more information, see “Defining Reference Object Property Fields”.

  6). Select SAVE and save the reference object.

(Definition of reference object property field)
Select a subclass object in the Object Designer Object tab and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  For more information, see “Adding Reference Objects to Objects”.

(1.17.9 Adding references to objects)
FIG.

(1.18 Custom code expansion)
You can deploy custom code for an object using the Code tab in the Object Designer. As a result, the code can be developed at the center position. Code can be inserted or expanded at specific locations in transaction processing (FIG. 23).

  For more information, refer to “Appendix B: Custom Code Sample”.

(1.18.1 Collecting code tabs)
(FIG. 24).

(Outline of form designer)
Using the form designer, you can design the layout of the form, which is the user interface for the object. Each object's form (or display) can be defined in this designer, and then the page designer (see "Page Designer") can be used to assign the display.

  Forms are created by dragging and dropping controls from the Tools tab to the Designer tab. For more information, see “Selecting Form Tools”.

  The form designer page consists of the following sections:

  Designer tab—Designs a form by dragging and dropping attributes, items and actions from the Tools tab to this tab.

  XML tab—displays XML code generated from the form designer. For more information, refer to “XML tab”.

  Output tab—Displays the code generated by selecting any error or SAVE option. For more information, refer to “Output tab”.

  Properties tab-add or change information about the displayed form. You can also change the form by making selections and making modifications in the Designer tab. For more information, see "Defining Form Property Fields".

  Tools tab—displays attributes, accessory items (such as lines, labels and anchors), and actions that can be dragged and dropped onto the Designer tab to design the form. For more information, see “Selecting Form Tools”.

(1.19 Access to Form Designer)
From the Project Browser on the Example IDE start page, the form designer can be accessed by performing one of the following actions:

  • Double-click the form listed under Form.

  • Right-click on the listed form and select Edit.

  Right-click on Form and select either Add New Form Item or Add New-use standard XML designer. Entering the name of the new form in the Add New Object dialog box displays the form designer (see "Adding a New Form" for more information).

  • Right-click on Form and select Add an Existing Form Item. When a form is selected from the Select Item dialog box, a form designer is displayed (refer to “Adding an Existing Form” for more information).

  Once the form designer is accessed, another designer can be opened and then returned to by clicking on the Form Name (Object) tab in the upper left of the Example window.

(1.20 Form work)
(1.20.1 Add new form)
To add a new form to the project:

  Note: To add a new form using the standard XML designer, see "Adding a new form using the XML designer".

  1. Right-click on Form in the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add New Object Item.

  2. The Add New Form dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the form as the Item ID and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new form.

  3. A new form appears in the form designer.

  Enter the object ID and other information about the form in the Properties tab. For more information, see "Defining Form Property Fields".

  -For information on creating forms, see "Form Design".

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the form designer to save the new form.

(1.20.2 Adding a new form using XML Designer)
To add a new form to a project using the standard XML designer:

  1. Right-click on Form from the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add New-use standard XML designer.

  2. The Add New Form dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the form as the Item ID and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new form.

  3. A new form appears in the form designer.

  Enter the object ID and other information about the form in the Properties tab. For more information, see "Defining Form Property Fields".

  -For information on creating forms, see "Form Design".

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the form designer to save the new form.

(1.20.3 Adding an existing form)
To add an existing form to the project:

  1. Right-click Form from the project browser on the Explorer IDE start page, and select Add an Existing Form Item.

  2. The Select Item dialog box is displayed.

  Enter the first few letters of the form name in the Find field or use the scroll bar to find the form.

  3. Select a form and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without adding an existing form.

  4). The selected form is displayed in the Project browser tree.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to "Definition of form property fields".

  • For more information, see “Form design and form modifications”.

  5. Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the form designer to save the form.

(1.20.4 Form design)
A form is created by dragging and dropping attributes, items, and actions from the tools tab of the form designer to the Designer tab. To design a form:

  1. Display the Designer tab in the form designer, as described in “Accessing the Form Designer”.

  2. Enter or select an object ID and other form properties as described in “Defining Form Property Fields”.

  3. Click the Tools tab.

  4). Click the down arrow on the Tools tab to display a drop-down list of categories. Select one of the following categories to display the associated attribute, action, or accessory item on the Tools tab.

  ObjectAttributes—This category is displayed by default. Lists the attributes defined for the object specified in the Object ID field of the Properties tab.

  Actions-Actions become buttons on the form. If you drag and drop one or more actions in the same place, the button becomes a drop-down list of actions. The code created as ActionMethod in the lower layer object is an action that can be used on the form.

  CollectionActions—these are actions that can be taken on a group of data (multiple lines) such as Add and Delete. The system can automatically drag and drop Add and Delete onto the form header. Application developers can restrict access to these actions with code.

  AccessoryItems-Foam accessories are anchors, frames, labels and lines.

    • Add an Anchor-anchor to the form. An anchor is a placeholder (and a defined form of an object) for an object on the current page. Indicates where the referenced object appears on the form.

    Frame-Add a frame to the form. Frames contain arbitrary controls and are created on top of them.

    • Add a Label-label to the form. Enter text and display it on the label.

    Line-add a graphical line to a form.

  3. Click a control (attribute, action or item) in the Tools tab and drag it to the Designer tab. Drop where you want it to appear on the form.

  4). You can modify the controls on the form by selecting the controls in the Designer tab and adjusting them, or by right-clicking the controls, selecting Properties and entering information in the Properties tab. For more information, see “Modifying Forms”.

  5. Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the form designer to save the new form.

(1.20.5 Form correction)
In the form designer form, select controls (attributes, actions, and accessory items) by selecting controls in the Designer tab and adjusting them, or by right-clicking the control and selecting Properties and entering information in the Properties tab. Can be corrected.

(1.20.5.1 tab order)
To toggle the form designer to tab order mode, right-click on the form and select Tab Order. Tab numbers starting with 0 (zero) are displayed on the left side of each control (FIG. 25A).

  You can assign the order that appears when the user clicks the controls in succession and tabs the form.

  To automatically assign a tab order to controls on a form, right-click on the form and select Auto Tab Order (you must first select Tab Order before the Auto Tab Order option is displayed).

(1.20.5.2 Resize form)
One of the following methods can be used to change the height or width of the form.

  Click on the form and click and drag the blue square until the form is the size you want.

  -Right-click on the form and select Properties. Change the values in the Height and Width fields of the Properties tab.

(1.20.5.3 Control size change)
You can increase or decrease the size of the controls in the form using one of the following methods:

  Click on the control and click and drag the blue square until the control is the desired size (Figure 25B).

  • Instead, right-click the control and select Properties. Enter the width in the Width field of the Properties tab. For more information, see "Defining Form Property Fields".

(Excluding controls from the form)
Right-clicking on a control and selecting Delete permanently removes the control from the form.

(1.20.5.4 Control cut and paste on form)
To cut and paste a control:

  1. Right-click on the control and select Cut.

  2. Right-click on the form to place the control and select Paste.

(Align 1.20.5.5 control size)
To make the control the same size as the last selected control, right-click on the control you want to resize and select Same Size.

(1.20.5.6 arrange controls on the form)
To line up multiple controls on a form, press CTRL and click on the controls you want to arrange. Right-click and select Align> Left to align the selected control on the left side of the form, or select Align> Top to align the control on the top of the form.

(1.20.5.7 arrange controls on the form at regular intervals)
To arrange multiple controls on the form at regular intervals, press CTRL and click on the controls to be arranged at regular intervals. Right-click and select Space Even> Across, and arrange the selected controls on the form at equal intervals, or select Space Even> Down to arrange the selected controls vertically on the form.

(1.20.5.8 Form control property field definition)
Select the control in the Designer tab of the form designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  Note: For information on the properties displayed when FORM (FormName) is selected, see "Defining Form Property Fields". For information on the properties displayed when a form is selected, refer to "Definition of form display area property fields".

(1.20.6 Delete form)
You can delete a form from a project without erasing it from the system. To delete a form from a project:

  -Right-click on the form to be deleted in the project tree on the Example IDE start page, and select Exception From Project.

(1.20.7 Definition of form display area property field)
Select the form in the Designer tab of the form designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  Note: For information on the properties displayed when FORM (FormName) is selected, see "Defining Form Property Fields". For information on the properties displayed when a form control is selected, see "Defining Form Control Property Fields".

(1.20.8 Definition of form property field)
Select FORM (FormName) in the Designer tab of the form designer and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

  Note: For information about the properties that appear when a form control is selected, see Form control property field definitions. For information on the properties displayed when a form is selected, refer to "Definition of form display area property fields".

(Outline of page designer)
Using the page designer, you can define a different “display” for each parent and child object defined for the base object of the page. For each object of the base object, each display is defined as VIEWMAP (archetype / object and form ID combination). A page is defined by associating an existing object with a page definition and selecting a form to display for each object contained in the page. A page can contain any number of forms to display for a given object. Therefore, the page definition can be composed of the same object, and the interface created by each page definition can be changed. Create different interfaces by selecting different forms (displays) for each object.

  The page designer consists of the following sections:

  Designer tab—Associates an existing object with a page definition and defines a page by selecting a form to display for each object included in the page. For more information, see “Adding objects to a page”.

  XML tab—displays XML code generated from the page designer. For more information, refer to “XML tab”.

  Output tab-displays any errors or code generated by selecting the SAVE option. For more information, refer to “Output tab”.

  Properties tab-add or change information about the displayed page. For more information, see “Defining Page Property Fields”.

(1.21 Access to page designer)
The page designer can be accessed by performing one of the following actions from the project browser of the Example IDE start page.

  • Double-click on the page listed under Page.

  -Right-click on the listed page and select Edit.

  Right-click on Page and select either Add New Page Item or Add New-use standard XML designer. Entering the name of a new page in the Add New Page dialog box displays the page designer (see "Adding a New Page" for more information).

  Right-click on Page and select Add an Existing Page Item. Selecting a page from the Select Item dialog box displays the page designer (see “Adding an Existing Page” for more information).

  Once you have accessed the page designer, you can open another designer and return to it by clicking on the Page Name (Page) tab in the upper left of the Example window.

(Working with 1.22 pages)
(1.22.1 Add new page)
To add a new page to the project:

  Note: To add a new page using the standard XML designer, see Adding a new page using the XML designer.

  1. Right-click Page from the project tree on the Example IDE start page, and select Add New Page Item.

  2. The Add New Page dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the page in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new page.

  3. A new page is displayed in the page designer.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to “Definition of Page Property Fields”.

  -Refer to "Page Definition" for information on creating pages.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the page designer to save the new page.

(1.22.2 Adding new pages using XML Designer)
To add a new page to the project using the standard XML designer:

  1. Right-click on Page from the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add New-use standard XML designer.

  2. The Add New Page dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the page in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new page.

  3. A new page is displayed in the page designer.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to “Definition of Page Property Fields”.

  -Refer to "Page Definition" for information on creating pages.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the page designer to save the new page.

(1.22.3 Addition of existing page)
To add an existing page to the project:

  1. Right-click on Page from the Project Browser on the Explorer IDE start page and select Add an Existing Page Item.

  2. The Select Item dialog box is displayed.

  Enter the first few letters of the page name in the Find field or use the scroll bar to find the page.

  3. Select a page and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without adding an existing form.

  4). The selected page is displayed in the project browser tree.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to “Definition of Page Property Fields”.

  -Refer to "Page Definition" for information on creating pages.

  5. Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the page designer to save the page.

(1.22.4 Adding objects to the page)
To add an object to the page:

  1. Display the page designer as described in "Accessing the Page Designer".

  2. A PAGE (PageName) header node is displayed in the tree on the Designer tab. Represents the parent level page of the interface created in the page definition. Click this header node and enter information in the Properties tab (see “Defining Page Property Fields” for descriptions of each field). The input in the Root Object ID field is an object whose other objects in the page definition are all children or siblings or inherited forms.

  3. To create a BASEOBJECTTS header node, if not already displayed under the PAGE (PageName) header node, right-click the PAGE (PageName) header and select Add> BASEOBJECTS.

  A BASEOBJECTS header node is displayed under the PAGE (PageName) header node.

  4). Creates a base object inherited from a child, sibling, or parent root object of the parent root object. Right-click the BASEOBJECTS header node and select Add> BASEOBJECT. BASEOBJECT is displayed under the BASEOBJECTTS header node.

  5. Click BASEOBJECT, and then in the Properties tab, enter information about this base object, including a unique identifier, in the ID field. For more information, see “Defining Base Object Property Fields”.

  6). To add a display to the base object, right-click BASEOBJECT and select Add> VIEWS. VIEWS is displayed under the BASEOBJECT header node.

  7). Right-click on the VIEWS header node and select Add> VIEW. VIEW (NewViewn) is displayed below the header node. Here, n indicates the number of displays.

  8). Click VIEW (NewViewn) and then in the Properties tab, enter information about this display, including a unique identifier, in the ID field. For more information, see “Display Property Field Definitions”.

  9. To add a display map to the display, right-click VIEW (ViewName) and select Add> VIEWMAP. VIEWMAP is displayed under VIEW (ViewName).

  10. Click on VIEWMAP and, on the Properties tab, enter a unique identifier for the display map in the Object Id field. See “Defining Display Map Property Fields” for more information.

  11. To add additional displays and associated display maps, repeat steps 7-9.

  12 When finished, click SAVE in the upper right corner of the page designer to save the new object, display, and display map.

(1.22.4.4.1 Automatic import of objects into the page)
To automatically import all objects related to a base object into the page:

  1. Display the page designer as described in "Accessing the Page Designer".

  2. Select the Auto Import check box.

(1.2.2.2.2 Base object property field definition)
Select BASEOBJECT in the Designer tab of the page designer and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(1.22.4.3 Display property field definition)
Select VIEW (New View) in the Designer tab of the page designer and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(1.22.4.4 Display map property field definition)
Select BASEOBJECT in the Designer tab of the page designer and enter or modify fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(1.22.5 Delete page)
You can delete a page from a project without deleting it from the system. To delete a page from a project:

  -Right-click on the page to be deleted in the project tree of the Example IDE start page, and select Exception From Project.

(1.22.6 Definition of page property field)
Select the PAGE (PageName) header in the Designer tab of the page designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(Outline of process designer)
The Process Designer allows you to configure and deploy an Example custom business workflow process. A process can be completed with routing rules that include a series of process steps leading to a specified output. Each configured process step is displayed as a group of components. A step is a user or system interaction. Consists of at least explanation, process rules and process output. The workflow is built on a series of steps, one decision point that leads to the next step with its own rules, and the decision point (FIG. 26).

  The process designer consists of the following sections:

  Designer tab-Design a process by adding a series of steps. For more information, see “Working with Processes”.

  XML tab-displays XML code generated from the process designer. For more information, refer to “XML tab”.

  Output tab—Displays the code generated by selecting any error or SAVE option. For more information, refer to “Output tab”.

  Properties tab-add or change information about the displayed process. For more information, see “Process Property Field Definitions”.

  References tab-add and remove references when coding rules. For more information, see Adding a reference to a rule.

(1.23 Access to process designer)
The process designer can be accessed by performing one of the following actions from the project browser on the Example IDE start page.

  • Double-click the process listed under Process.

  Right click on the listed process and select Edit.

  Right-click on Process and select either Add New Process Item or Add New-use standard XML designer. Entering the name of the new process in the Add New Process dialog box displays the process designer (see "Adding a New Process" for more information).

  Right-click on Process and select Add an Existing Process Item. Selecting a process from the Select Item dialog box displays the process designer (see “Adding an Existing Process” for more information).

  Once the process designer is accessed, another designer can be opened and then returned to by clicking on the Process Name (Process) tab at the top left of the Explore window.

(Working with 1.24 process)
A process can be completed with routing rules that include a series of process steps leading to a specified output. Each configured process step is displayed as a group of components. A step is a user or system interaction. Consists of at least explanation, process rules and process output.

(1.24.1 Addition of new process)
To add a new process to the project:

  Note: To add a new process using the standard XML designer, see Adding a new form using the XML designer.

  1. Right-click on Form in the project tree of the Example IDE start page and select Add New Process Item.

  2. The Add New Process dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the process in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new process.

  3. The new process is displayed in the process designer (FIG. 27A).

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to "Process Property Field Definition".

  For information on creating a process, see “Adding steps to a process”.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the process designer to save the new process.

(1.24.2 Adding a new process using XML Designer)
To add a new process to a project using the XML designer:

  1. Right-click on Process from the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add New-use standard XML designer.

  2. The Add New Process dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the process in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new process.

  3. A new process appears in the process designer.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to "Process Property Field Definition".

  For information on creating a process, see “Adding steps to a process”.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the process designer to save the new process.

(1.24.3 Addition of existing process)
To add an existing process to a project:

  1. Right-click Page from the project browser on the Explorer IDE start page and select Add an Existing Process Item.

  2. The Select Item dialog box is displayed.

  Enter the first few letters of the process name in the Find field or use the scroll bar to find the process.

  3. Select a page and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without adding an existing process.

  4). The selected page is displayed in the project browser tree.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to "Process Property Field Definition".

  For information on creating a process, see “Adding steps to a process”.

  5. Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the process designer to save the process.

(1.24.4 Adding steps to the process)
To add a step to the process:

  1. As described in “Accessing Process Designer”, the process designer is displayed (FIG. 27B).

  2. Assign the base object ID and worklist form for this process to the Properties tab, as described in “Process Property Field Definitions”.

  Note: Worklist is currently the only supported service.

  3.

Right-click on the icon and select First Step.

  4). All forms and business objects associated with the assigned base object ID (address in the following example) are displayed in the menu (FIG. 27C).

  Select one of the following options:

・ Base Object ID Name
Save—There are two outputs: “successful save” or “failed save”.

  4). A FIRSTSTEP step icon is displayed in the Designer tab (FIG. 27D).

  Type the name of this step into the step icon or enter the name in the ID field of the Properties tab. For more information, see “Defining Step Property Fields”. Press ENTER to continue.

  5. Right-click the step icon, select New Output, and select one of the following options:

  Custom—Create customized output for this step. For more information, see "Adding custom output to a step".

  Release-Cancel—For more information, see “Release to Step—Add Cancel Output”.

  Accept-Reject—For more information, see “Allow to Step-Add Reject Output”.

  6). To add another step, right-click on the appropriate icon and select Next Step.

  7). All forms and business objects associated with the selected base object ID (address in the following example) are displayed in the menu (FIG. 27E).

  Select one of the following options:

  • END-Terminate the current process at this step. Arrows and

An icon is displayed to the right of the step.

  • Step Name-Definition is required. An icon containing an arrow and step number is displayed to the right of the step (for example,

).

・ Base Object ID Name-
Save—There are two outputs: “successful save” or “failed save”.

  8). To add additional steps, repeat steps 6 and 7.

  9. When finished, click SAVE in the upper right corner of the process designer to save the process.

(Addition of note to 1.2.4.4.1 step)
In the process designer, notes can be added to any step or output control by doing the following:

  1. Right-click on a step or control and select Annotate.

  2. A text box where you can enter a note appears below the step or control (Figure 27F).

  3. Enter a note and press ENTER. A note is displayed below the step or control (FIG. 27G).

(1.24.4.2 Output step added)
In the process designer, the output step represents the path from the user's current step (if the step includes a user interface) or system (if the step includes a business object). The output step added to the step is displayed as a process action in the Process Action menu of the user interface. A process step can have at least one output per step.

  You can add the following types of output steps: For more information, see “Adding Steps to a Process”.

・ Custom
・ Release-Cancel
Accept-Reject.

(Adding a Custom Output Step)
A process designer can create a custom output step for a process that does not require a Release-Cancel or Accept-Reject output step.

  To add a custom output step:

  1. Display the process designer as described in "Accessing the Process Designer".

  2. Add steps as described in "Adding Steps to a Process".

  3. Right-click the step icon to which you want to add custom output and select New Output> Custom.

  4). OUTPUT1 is displayed on the output icon linked to the step icon (FIG. 27H). Type the name of this output into an icon, or enter a name in the ID field of the Properties tab. For more information, see “Defining output step property fields”. Press ENTER to continue.

  5. Enter the remaining fields in the Properties tab as described in “Defining Output Step Property Fields”.

  6). To create a new rule control for output, right-click on the output icon and select New Rule. Rule control represents a state that must be satisfied before the process proceeds to the next step.

  Note: Each rule that processes a success state must have a rule that handles the corresponding failure state, and the last output state must be ELSE.

  7). RULE1 is displayed on the rule icon linked to the output icon (FIG. 27I). Enter the name of this rule in the ID field of the Properties tab and press ENTER. See “Defining Rule Property Fields” for more information.

  8). Enter the remaining fields in the Properties tab, as described in "Defining Rule Property Fields".

  9. Another step with the rule icon or

(Else) To add to an icon, right-click on the icon and select Next Step.

  10. All forms and business objects associated with the selected base object ID (address in the following example) are displayed in the menu.

  Select one of the following options:

  • END-Terminate the current process at this step. Arrows and

An icon is displayed to the right of the step.

  Step Name-Return to the displayed step. An icon containing an arrow and step number is displayed to the right of the step (for example,

).

・ Base Object ID Name-
Save—There are two outputs: “successful save” or “failed save”.

  Note: If the next step is already used by another step, a link control for the selected item is automatically created.

  11. When finished, click SAVE in the upper right corner of the process designer to save the process.

(Addition of release-cancel output step)
To add a release-cancel output step in Process Designer:

  1. Display the process designer as described in "Accessing the Process Designer".

  2. Add steps as described in "Adding Steps to a Process".

  3. Right-click the step icon to which you want to add a release-cancel output step and select New Output> Release-Cancel. The RELEASE and CANCEL output icons are linked to the step icons.

  4). To create a new rule control for output, right-click on the output icon and select New Rule. Rule controls represent conditions that must be met before the process proceeds to the next step.

  Note: Each rule that processes a success state must have a rule that handles the corresponding failure state, and the last output state must be ELSE.

  5. RULE1 is displayed on the rule icon linked to the output icon. Enter the name of this rule in the ID field of the Properties tab and press ENTER. See “Defining Rule Property Fields” for more information.

  6). Enter the remaining fields in the Properties tab, as described in "Defining Rule Property Fields".

  7). Another step with the rule icon or

(Else) To add to an icon, right-click on the icon and select Next Step.

  8). All forms and business objects associated with the selected base object ID (address in the following example) are displayed in the menu.

  Select one of the following options:

  END—Exits the current process at this step. Arrows and

An icon is displayed on the right side of the step.

  Step Name-Return to the displayed step. An icon containing an arrow and a step number appears on the right side of the step (for example,

).
・ Base Object ID Name-
Save—There are two outputs: “successful save” or “failed save”.

  Note: If the next step is already in use by another step, a link control is automatically created for the selected item.

  11. When finished, click SAVE in the upper right corner of the process designer to save the process.

(Add permission-rejection output step)
To add an allow-reject output step to the process designer:

  1. Display the process designer as described in "Accessing the Process Designer".

  2. Add steps as described in "Adding Steps to a Process".

  3. Right-click the step icon to which you want to add a grant-reject output step and select New Output> Accept-Reject. ACCEPT and REJECT output icons are linked to step icons.

  4). To create a new rule control for output, right-click on the output icon and select New Rule. Rule controls represent conditions that must be met before the process can proceed to the next step.

  Note: Each rule that processes a success state must have a rule that handles the corresponding failure state, and the last output state must be ELSE.

  5. RULE1 is displayed on the rule icon linked to the output icon. Enter the name of this rule in the ID field of the Properties tab and press ENTER. See “Defining Rule Property Fields” for more information.

  8). Enter the remaining fields in the Properties tab, as described in "Defining Rule Property Fields".

  9. Another step with the rule icon or

(Else) To add to an icon, right-click on the icon and select Next Step.

  10. All forms and business objects associated with the selected base object ID (address in the following example) are displayed in the menu.

  Select one of the following options:

  • END-Terminate the current process at this step. Arrows and

An icon is displayed to the right of the step.

  Step Name-Return to the displayed step. An icon containing an arrow and step number is displayed to the right of the step (for example,

).

Base Object ID Name-.
Save—There are two outputs: “successful save” or “failed save”.

  Note: If the next step is already in use by another step, a link control for the selected item is automatically created.

  11. When finished, click SAVE in the upper right corner of the process designer to save the process.

(Definition of output step property field)
Select an output step in the Designer tab of the process designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(Definition of rule property field)
Select the rule in the Designer tab of the process designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(1.24.4.3 Step property field definition)
Select a step in the Designer tab of the process designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(1.24.5 Delete process)
You can delete processes from the project without erasing them from the system. To delete a process from a project:

  Right-click on the process to be deleted in the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Exception From Project.

(1.24.6 Adding references to processes)
When coding object rules, references such as objects and business objects can be added to the process designer (FIG. 28A).

  To add a reference to the process:

  1. Display the process designer as described in "Accessing the Process Designer".

  2. Display the References tab in the lower right area of the page.

  3. Note that the base object is automatically displayed. Select the Add button to add a reference.

  4). The Add Reference dialog box is displayed.

(1.24.7 Definition of process property field)
Select a process in the Designer tab of the process designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(2 Overview of Business Object Designer)
(This section is still under construction.)
The business object designer enables the definition of business objects that can be used throughout the entire package of application related applications. Business objects contain the logic and operations necessary to implement a workflow process.

  The business object designer consists of the following sections:

  Code tab-develop code. For more information, refer to “Working with business objects”.

  XML tab—displays XML code generated from the business object designer. For more information, refer to “XML tab”.

  Output tab—Displays the code generated by selecting any error or SAVE option. For more information, refer to “Output tab”.

・ Messages tab-
References tab-add and remove references when coding rules. For more information, refer to “References tab”.

  Properties tab-add or change information about the displayed process. For more information, see "Defining business object property fields".

(2.1 Access to Business Object Designer)
The business object designer can be accessed by performing one of the following actions from the project browser on the Example IDE start page.

  • Double-click the object listed under the business object.

  Right-click on the business object listed and select Edit.

  Right-click on the Business Object and select either Add New Business Object Item or Add New-use standard XML designer. Entering the name of the new business object in the Add New Business Object dialog box displays the business object designer (see "Adding a New Business Object" for more information).

  Right-click on the Business Object and select Add an Existing Business Object Item. Selecting an object from the Select Item dialog box displays the business object designer (see "Adding an Existing Object" for more information).

  Once you have accessed the business object designer, you can open another designer and return to it by clicking on Business Object Name (Business Object) in the upper left of the Example window.

(2.2 Work using business objects)
(2.2.1 Add new business object)
To add a new business object to the project:

  Note: To add a new business object using the standard XML designer, see "Adding a New Business Object Using the XML Designer".

  1. In the Project tree on the Example IDE start page, right-click on Business Object and select Add New Business Object Item.

  2. The Add New Business Object dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the object in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new object.

  3. The new business object is displayed in the business object designer.

  -For information on the fields of the Properties tab, refer to "Business object property field definition".

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the Business Object Designer to save the new business object.

(2.2.2 Adding a new business object using XML Designer)
To add a new business object to a project using the standard XML designer:

  1. Right-click Business Object from the project tree on the Example IDE start page and select Add New-use standard XML designer.

  2. The Add New Business Object dialog box is displayed. Enter the name of the business object in the Item ID field and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog box without creating a new business object.

  3. The new business object is displayed in the business object designer.

  4). Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the Business Object Designer to save the new business object.

(2.2.3 Addition of existing business object)
To add an existing business object to the project:

  1. Right-click Business Object from the project browser on the Explorer IDE start page, and select Add an Existing Business Object Item.

  2. The Select Item dialog box is displayed.

  Enter the first few letters of the business object name in the Find field or use the scroll bar to find the business object.

  3. Select a business object and select OK, or select Cancel to close this dialog book without adding an existing business object.

  4). The selected business object appears in the project browser tree.

  5. Click SAVE in the upper right corner of the Business Object Designer to save the business object.

(2.2.4 Deleting business objects)
Business objects can be deleted from the project without being deleted from the system. To delete a business object from a project:

  -Right-click the business object to be deleted in the project tree of the Example IDE start page, and select Exception From Project.

(2.2.5 Business object property field definition)
Select Business Object Name (Business) in the Object tab of the Business Object Designer and enter or modify the fields in the Properties tab as defined below.

(3 XML tab)
The XML tab displays the XML code generated from the selected designer. This allows the XML code to be reviewed and edited as necessary. Once the XML code is valid for the schema, any modifications made on this tab are reflected in the selected designer (FIG. 29).

(4 Output tab)
Note: Only the Output tab is displayed in the internal version of Explore.

  The Output tab displays the code generated by selecting the SAVE option with any error or selected designer.

(Appendix A: Sample Example application)
This section is under construction.

(5 Appendix B: Custom Code Sample)
This section is under construction.

  (6).

(7 Appendix C: Example control)
The Explore data control includes date, narrative, large and small lists, as well as other common controls such as title bars.

(7.1 Page control)
The page control specification details the user interaction and system rules for all the Example data controls. The operation of the Example control is defined by the framework by specifying the data type. Therefore, the control of a specific instance cannot be customized (FIG. 30).

  Note: If a control is defined as required on the form, an asterisk (*) appears on the control's label.

  Note: Boxes subordinate to the parent text box are not usable until the parent text box is propagated. This dependency is defined in the data object and the lookup definition. Dependent functionality is enabled when a value argument is defined in either the data object or the lookup definition.

  (7.1.1 Page property element)

(7.2 Grid control)
The Example grid is a key display control that is used to display read-only and active information. There are special types of grid controls, such as WorkList Grids, Result Grids and Effective Date Grids, but all grids exhibit a certain behavior and provide a certain familiar experience to the user (Figure 31).

  Note: Currently, buttons in the grid are not allowed in Examplery.

  (7.2.1 Page property element)

(Conclusion)
The above examples are only intended to illustrate and teach one or more ways to try or implement the present invention and are not intended to limit its breadth or scope. The actual scope of the invention includes all ways of attempting or implementing the invention and is defined only by the following claims and their equivalents.

FIG. 1 is a block diagram of an exemplary system 100 corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 2-6 are reproductions of a graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 2-6 are reproductions of a graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 2-6 are reproductions of a graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 2-6 are reproductions of a graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 2-6 are reproductions of a graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a flowchart of an exemplary method corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 8A-8I are reproductions of exemplary graphical user interfaces corresponding to one or more embodiments of the present invention. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments. 9A-9I, 10A-10T, 11A-11I, 12A-12G, 13A-13F, 14A-14B, 15A-15H, 16A-16D, 17A-17D, 18A-18H, FIGS. 19A to 19C, FIGS. 20A to 20I, FIGS. 21A to 21B, FIGS. 22, 23, 24, 25A to 25B, FIGS. 26A, 27A to 27I, FIGS. 2 is a reproduction of an exemplary graphical user interface corresponding to one or more embodiments.

Claims (16)

A system for implementing a business process application,
The system
A database for storing business data;
A processing device and
The processing device is
A configuration design interface to design the business process applications, the business process applications, including at least one object associated with the business data, the individual workflows for each of the at least one object The individual workflow includes at least one step, wherein the at least one step includes rules and outputs; and
Wherein according to the individual workflow for each of the at least one object, to the database, including an object query language interface configured to process the at least one object of the business process applications, system. A method of implementing a business process application,
The method
A processing device designs a business process application via a design interface of the processing device, the business process application including at least one object associated with business data in a database and the at least one object An individual workflow for each of the first, the individual workflow including at least one step, the at least one step including a rule and an output;
The processing device processes the at least one object of the business process application against the database according to the individual workflow for each of the at least one object via an object query language interface of the processing device. And a method. The processing device adds an object to the business process application based on an archetype via the design interface, the archetype including at least one data table having columns, and the object query. A storage attribute having object relationship mapping information for the language interface;
The processing device, via the design interface, designs an individual workflow for the added object including at least one step, the at least one step including a rule and an output; The method of claim 2 further comprising:   The method of claim 3, further comprising the processing device forming the archetype via the design interface. Processing the at least one object of the business process application comprises:
The processing device executing the rules of the at least one step of the individual workflow for each of the at least one object against the business data of the database via the object query language interface; ,
The method of claim 2, wherein the processing device includes generating the output according to the executed rules via the object query language interface. The method
The processing device further comprises executing one or more queries against the database using one or more of the at least one object via an object query language interface. The method described in 1. The design interface is
An archetype designer configured to define one or more archetypes, each archetype having at least one data table having columns and object relationship mapping information for the object query language interface. Archetype designer, including storage attributes, and
A data object designer configured to define one or more data objects according to the one or more archetypes;
A form designer configured to design one or more object forms using one or more of the data objects designed by the data object designer;
A page designer configured to define a page by associating the one or more data objects with a page definition and the one or more object forms;
A process designer configured to design one or more processes for a data object having one or more steps, each of the one or more steps having a rule and an output;
A business object designer configured to develop code for data objects that can be reused by at least one other data object ;
The system of claim 1, comprising one or more of a message designer.   The system of claim 7, wherein the one or more data objects include metadata relating to table relationships, validity, and event-driven logic.   The system of claim 7, wherein the one or more data objects are configured to be mapped to at least one associated data table and column.   The system of claim 7, wherein the object query language interface includes an object layer.   The system of claim 1, wherein the object query language interface is configured to execute one or more queries against the database using one or more of at least one object. The object query language interface generates the output by executing the rules of the at least one step of the individual workflow for each of the at least one object against the business data of the database. The system of claim 1, further configured. A machine-readable storage medium comprising instructions, wherein the instructions are executed by a processing device;
Via the design interface, the method comprising designing the business process applications, the business process applications, at least one object associated with the database of business data, and individual workflows for each of the at least one object The individual workflow includes at least one step, and the at least one step includes a rule and an output;
Through an object query language interface, according to the individual workflow for each of the at least one object, to the database, to perform the processing the at least one object of the business process applications in the processing device A machine-readable storage medium. Instruction, when executed by a processing device,
Adding an object to the business process application based on an archetype, wherein the archetype is a storage attribute having at least one data table having columns and object relationship mapping information for the object query language interface Including, and
Designing an individual workflow for the added object comprising at least one step, wherein the at least one step comprises rules and outputs, further comprising instructions for causing the processing device to: The machine-readable storage medium of claim 13. Instruction, when executed by a processing device,
Executing the rules of the at least one step of the individual workflow for each of the at least one object against the business data of the database;
The machine-readable storage medium of claim 13, further comprising instructions that cause the processing device to generate the output according to the executed rules. Instruction, when executed by a processing device,
The machine-readable device of claim 13, further comprising instructions that cause the processing device to execute one or more queries against the database using one or more of at least one object. Storage medium.